Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 316, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1929 Page: 4 of 16
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r—
AY
OUT OUR
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
THOUGHTS
I
eting al 4rpartmenta Utt.
Phone
«BM
-H
that Shearer was retained by them at Genevasimply
awcomd elan matter at the postotfice at Amariue.
1!
im
and Niuht Ansoctated Pren Lensed Wime Serviea
pnper.
897
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Combinatten witb
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settle on
2
35
M.
0t2s,• MA MKMcn. •C.
LOSING THEIR ALARM
Duk
a clerzyman. A
place, posing
Bro
TO'
kin
1
SETTLING THE CRUISER QUESTION
Ami
W
Little Joe
i
tin room. Them
The W Oman's Day
ncann}-
through dieting. I have seen
casee
tl
3.
Fotherbury,
Crown,
you
A
n
ri
‘r
the fqunding of the
had
been punish
a
GRAVEHUMOR.
• In epitaphs apt
M
granite tombstone which Dr. William P. Rothwell, of
4
1 ■
9/
77
Sub’s Identity a Mystery
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S0RRY,BU
■ (n
THE OtLV
ONE I HAVE,
A very few years ago you could produce violent
manifestations of hatred and alarm in any repro*
sentative group of American industrialists by tip-
I
z
nable conspiracy! Did Marling tell
you? No—apparently he didn't . . .
[ numbers and on-
io celebrity intro-
Ri
Pan
SYNOPSIS: Fotherbury’s library,
where Roger Pell was murdered, is
Jen,
Ri
Colli
NEVER MINO V
TH' GUARD! E
- By PMILLIP NOWLAN
and RICHARD CALKINS
“ %
w
- WELL,
WHAT DO
VOU WANT?
gave him a bright new key. He closed The gun had been concealed before
the door. We heard the catch of the Wayne came .Into the room.”
-TOR our -th'
GUA AARD-
OFFICER OF TH"
DAAAM y
Laxton grinned.
“I know,” Mid he. "But you're quite
"Ngtonregurd: I eouldnt know all
that," Mid Mr. Fotherbury. "And even
now I can hardly credit that Marling
was clever enough for a scheme so
deep, even if he were unserupulous
enough."
The Daily News to an independent Democratie
newspaper, publishing the newa impartially, and
aupporting ehat ta believes to be right regardlens
of party politica.
enough—"
"To contain the superman!" Lax-
ton laughed. "Good heavens, no! But
a pointer towardo him—yes.”
Laxton went to the library door,
ond waited. Wo guped our
astonishment as we heard the heavy
lock turned and saw the door open
and the man whom we had brought
Webs
Rai
retso
a
Cabe
Ra
shan
Ra
Ruth
Ra
uchz
teeing up to them and pronouncing
"Soviet Rum la.”
Today that attitude has changed.
side. ____•
"That key.”
Lenten held out his hand. The man
f
it."
Laxton tapped the table. ——.
“Proof!” he eaid. "Of course not!
rooe
cowuep
21
:. J
£
W-M—
THE VILLAIN
still PERSUE$
@Aen
eauevar.om.
W.
paid |
Ranch
Omar
Lady.
M. ।
next 1
Golde
of the
Pal mH
All
vale |
.■
will J
herds
The
A/IISTORY
EIGHT "WITCHES" HANGED.
On September 28, 1692 eight per-
Nh
ble
eq
ITS INTERESTING, ANYWAY
The Senate 's investization of Lobbyist Shearer’s
zonnecticn with the shipbuilding firms may not be
able to establish definitely that gentleman’s exact
ntatus m a paid propngandist, but it is, at least, un-
zovering some highly interesting forts.
It it rather noteworthy, for instance, that Ameri-
hnaatpsunteingtnterest,reimeda $143,000 “alush
fund’’ to lobby througk Cengress the Jones-White
Barine act which wee designed to put the govern-
ments shipping business in the hands of private in-
terests.
It is, also, rather interesting to contemplate the
virtuous indignation of the shipbuilders who insist
yiu-e
—
time, like most other Christian peo-
ple of the 17th century, believed in
a hideous erime called witchcraft.
But for more thaa 60 yuan after
GAHOOSH EASN FOR
HSoME POPLS, HIGH
SCHOOL. CRK IC AN
UP GRADE i . /
BATTUE.p
tin
but
la
ble
/(ORGZONE A
/FEDERATION? ,
DO YOU MEAN
THE "wD MEN
OF MONGOL
ep
Us fellowa wm sitting on my frunt
steps and Puds Simkina started to
come up, mo saying, Watch him, fel-
lowe, G wise I bet the feret thing he
does to pull out that old wateh he
as "aa observer." Our ahipbuilders must be
us, indeed. If it la, worth $50,000 to them to
A man and a maid really should have *1,000 to
rot married on and *50 a week to live on thereafter, if
| they want to avoid failure in marriage.
Thia is the opinion advanced by the New York Fed-
iration of Women’s Clubs, after a survey made to dis*
.-over why there are so many failures in the begin-
ning of married life.
A properly furnished flat is a first esaential, this
organization contends. It budgets the *1,000 nest egg
as follows: Living room furniture, $399.50; bedroom,
6263.46, bathroom equipment, $21.60; silverware, *53;
thins and glassware, $48,89; linen, $70.75; bed linens,
118.40; bed covering, *37.75; kitchen equipment, $106.80.
This totals $969.74, leaving a slight margin for a
honeymoon.
HE FLIES
WITHOUT wings/
WHAT CAN.
THIS MAN?
1 Year ..........
so as Amarine Dails News
ton.
"Of course,” said ho, “I knew you
have to take certain—ah— liberties,
Mr. Laxton; but the locked door and
all that—it's rather, shall I My, un-
comfortable? Is it quite necessary?"
“Quito,” replied Laxton, shortly. “I
intend that there' shan't be any com-
munication with this room till we
know all it hes to toll us.”
Mr. Fotherbury seemed annoyed,
but Laxton was undisturbed. He said
to me:
NO NO, JAKE
don’t shoot/
But <
RADIOPHONE 7
MACGREGOR (
WHILE I GO J
ABOARD,
ducer must know hundreds of important people and
not only be able to point them out to the crowd, but
understand how to get them to perform—if possible.
GILBERT SWAN.
(Copyright, 1029, NEA Service, Ine)
L,
Yro
l / 11 \
—
1
colony, no one
led, or even con-
WELL, W -
CAN BE PRETTY )
. WILD WHEN %
) WE GET GOING-
but WHO _
3) ARE YOU?/
trialists adopt a receptive air when they hear those
words nowadays, and cluster around to see if a new
business deal can’t be arranged.
The reason is not hard to find. Russia is rapidly
becoming a very excellent customer for American
business men. Already her purchases from America
are four times their maximum under the czar, and
there is every indication that the surface has barely
been scratched. The *25.000.000 and *50,000,000 con-
tracts the Soviets are dangling under the noses of
American industrialists are beginning to have a
' very marked effect.
In a short time, one imagines, this nation will
stop hearing about the Iniquities and treacheries of
the followers of Lenin.
4
Wont. .
5
3
r ly introducing the various routing
caging in a few wise eracks Thi
-WAR COLLEGE- JRupsG
I NEVER SIGH FOR A LONEI LFE -
of That IE HAD M FILL,
FOR I DROVE TH’ GARBAGE WAGON,
WHEN I DD A STRETCH IN T MILL.
Daly mornime and evenine newapaper publtshed is the Pan-
bandie equet». Coven the Fanbanale at Tesma Eestera New
■al* Bsetbero Calorado and Wetern Oklaheme from. 12 te
as boose la advear. at Denver. Dallas, Feet Worth OkJahoma
Cite and other papen eareyim« complete dispatehen
EASY SAID, BUT—
There is no question in my mind that young cou-
ples should have *1.000 as a neat egg to begin mar-
riage. But I am wondering how small a proportion of
the great masses of working men and women ever see
tinkle of glass on the flagstones.
Laxton rushed at Mr. Fotherbury,
caught him by the shoulders. Mr.
Fotherbury’ eyes were closing. They
closed.
Laxtonetook hia grip off the shoul-
(Continued on Page 16, Col. 1)
must be considered at least partly
due to outside infection.
The erust which forms on the baby’s
scalp is really a form of eczema due
to an already toxie state of the blood
in the young child. This must have
come from wrong feeding, either from
the mother's breast or from artificial
formula feeding Those enemas of
childhood are always easily cured
through putting the child on a prop.
lock turn back.
"Precautions," Mid Laxton. “Youll
Me how necessary."
Hla voice was the only sound in
jAsasassg
Its all over the country, n,
(Copyright. 1029/NEKSe
The Amarillo Globe, Moraine. Eveninu aM Sunday
——* Mouth .....j***^
MEMnEas or THE SSSOCIATED PRESS
Te Asoelated Prew b exelnively entitind to the son for
republecation of all am dispatehe eredited to or nos other-
WInv eredited in ehi paper, and also level newe published herein.
AU rtsbw of publtentioo of "pecidi dinpatehe” herein am also
•*
DEARREADER-
IF YOU
wQrS BE
INTERESTED
TO KNOW
THE
ABVFSes
SugfRrm
or THIS
FATFENED
SHAPE
WtXXLP
HAVE, WRITE
ME IN CARE
OF THIS
PAPERS
BUCK ROGERS,2429 A. D.
/ STAND BY*
/ LET YOUR
( CAPTAIN COME
ABOARD!
*1.000 at any time of their lives and how many work
all their lives for less than $50 weekly.
I have been acquainted personally with numerous
young eoqples who have gotten married on their sala-
ries, starting in with practically ne furniture and grad-
ually building up a home. There is something heroic
in these ypung souls, it seems to me. Some of them
make a fine go of marriage; some separate.
Most of these, however, had at least *50 a week
salary.
LT
SICERN,
9
AVa
Texas, under the Ate el March
stand in the way of agreement
Inducing France, Italy and Japan to accept the
Anglo-American agreement will probably be the
toughest part of the job. And, at this distance, one
may hazard the guess that it will not be the
Japanese who will prove the hardest to persuade.
Daring the last few years they have shown every in-
dication of a genuine desire to help preserve the
peace of the world. •
, ------------------------------------------
——=---- IT‘8 EIS TURN TO LALGH
office of Smithins and devoted more
than a year to examining the dirty
secrets of that dirty concern? Did
you know when he came here that he
knew the old abbot’s clew had been
found In the library? That Fell in-
vented a means of communicating
with Mr. Redslade in prison? That
Fell wm all the time waiting to ex-
plode a wicked plot? and get Justice
doubtless understand. Now, when we _ - -
find who put thet in the chest, we sons were hanged for alleged witch-
shall know the superman, and be well craft in Massachusetts, culminating
out of the mase." Mr. Fotherbury the witchcraft madness at Salem.
stood looking across the table at Lax-' The people of Massachusetts at the
1
I
1
r
“Was a shot flrod from the cor-
ridor outside?"
“No."
"What were you doing In the cor-
ridor?”
"Waiting for Poll to call me in. I
stood by the door, listening."
"You could see nothing?"
“When Poll raised his voice, I took
the key out of the door and looked
through the keyhole. All. I could see
jood. Where each nation is planning oa a total
cruiser strength of more than 3IX1WW UK SlirOly '
an item of only three ships will not be allowed to
on the ehost.”
And to Somerfield: "Go and take
a chair on the other side of the ta-
ble."
And to Redsladet
“Please go over and stand by the
door •
We moved accordingly, I full of
wonder.
“We are here," Mid Laxton, "to de-
tormina how Rower Fell Mme by his
death. Mr. Redslade, were you in We
corridor outside that door at the
time?”
“Yes,” Mid Redslade.
“Did you shoot Fell in the attempt
to shoot anybody oho?”
“No."
stealth about his quick movements.
In a moment he had,thrown back
the cover of the chest.'
We grouped round the ehost and
looked in. What we saw there was
not now to Somerfield and me. Our
eyes had feasted on it as it lay on
my bed. But Mr. Fotherbury cried
out.
The thing was not open more than
a few seconds. Laxton pulled down
the lid, locked the box, and put the
key in his pocket.
“Let us take our places again,”
Mid ho. "Now you understand why
this room is locked and guarded.
Treasure trove. The property of the
1 Month ........* SS I •
RY CARRiER IN AMAMI LO PAY;
The life insurance salesman is the butt for a good
many jibes and jokes. Some of them he deserves,
most of them he does not; but anyhow, it occurs to
*s that. It is the life insurance salesman's turn to
laugh now. P •
A survey just made by the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents shows that life insurance in
force in the United States passed beyond the $10,-
000,000,000 mark tkis summer, with policy holders
numbers more than 65,000,000. The amount of insur-
ance new in fem. is practically double what it was
six years ago.
Those figures are impressive. They apeak vol-
ernes about the prosperity and the thrift of the
average American—but they also speak volumes
about the sales ability of the average life insurance
salesman. -
at detnesa caused by whooptng coagh
which have been cured through chiroprae:
tie treatment. It ueema that the continued
hard cough praetically mtaplaces some of
the vertebrae, which makes aa impinge-
ment upon the nerves supplyine the car.
It more premsure exista on one mide than
the other it is possible that the nerve up-
ply will be almoat completely shut off.
If thia fa the cause of row deafness you
will notice an Improvement in your hear-
ing after one or two trestmenta given by
The indus-
erbury’s eyes bulged with astonish-
ment.
। “Did you guess," Loxton asked,
"when Pell earns down to hslp you
explore your ruins that Pell had been
ground plan in the booh purporta te
locate the tomb of "Abbot Fortuna-
tos,” but Laxton has made an aston-
ishing discovery. There never waa an
abbot of that name—the map marks I
the burial spot of the New place
BUBBLING OUT POISONS
There are many kinds of akin dis-
orders, some of whlek are caused
from outside infection, but the larg-
est number come from disorders in-
side of the body. “
Eczema is one of the commonest
of ekin troubles, end occurs with
smell babies and at aay other ago
right up to extreme old age.
The word "exnoma" is from the
Greek, meaning "to bubble out.”
There in strong evidence to believe
that when eczema comes from a dis-
ordered blood stream, the toxic impur-
ities Musing the trouble are literal-
ly bubbling out through the small
vesicles which appear on the surface
of the skin.
There are over 70 known trade ec-
zemas, such as the chocolate dip-
voNFr , I
UENVEE
-JASON, I
the words.
vieted of the crime, with three or
four exceptions.
Then suddenly a wave of witchcraft
madness swept the community. Chil-
dren testified against their own
mothers, relative accused relative and
many persons were thrown into pris-
Convicted by prejudiced juries, and
sometimes even without trial, more
than a ecora of alleged “witches”
were banged end 800 others aceused.
On September 28, 1692, eight per-
sons were hanged, while terror-striek-
en or pitying people looked on. Some
would have resowed them, but they
had no leaders.
‘ A fortnight later, representatives
of the colony nssembled to romon--
it rate against the deiage of the wllsh
craft tribunal The system of courts
wm reorganised and almost as sud-
denly as they had befun, the witch-
craft hanging ceased and the public
mind again had security and free-
dom.
a year old I had whooping couch, and
from the eoughing I lost almost all hear- r-
inginomeear. A doctor told me it would
be almost Imposaidte for me to ever hoar
ia that ear Mala, for he said one of the
nerves had been deadened and the drum
was too weak. Do you think it is pomni- —
ble for me to regein hearing in that ear?
Or do you think I have waited too king I (
I am to years old."
Answer: Your trouble may be caused by
the cloning of the eustachian tube which
admits air from the throat into the inner
—- it u often nrwihh to fellevo the
atoppage by curing any exceesive catarth-1
al condition. This can be nceomplished
see what time it to.
Being oxackly what he did, as fel-
lows all winking and making faces at
each other, and pritty soon he pulled
it out agen. Buying, I been here for
5 minnits, imagine that.
And pritty soon ho sod, 8m wieh
one of you fellowa can gess oxackly
what time it is the neerest.
Aw go on, you just wunt to show
us that wateh agen, Sid Hunt eed.
and I sed, G wizzickers, ia it the ony
wateh in the world, nr__'
It must be made out of gold plat-
ed radium or something, aint itr
Glasses Magee sed, and Sklnay Mar-
tin sed. You bettor keep it in your
pockit. Puds, it mite catch a cold,
and I sed. Sure, it mite sneeze and
dislocate some of its works.
Making all the fellows laff like any-
thing, and Puds sed. All rite then, I
was just going to offer a price for
wichever one could hold their broth
the longest by that watch, but seeing
as thats your private opinion of the
watch, I take back the after, and if
you want to se the price I was go+
ing to offer, why thic to it.
Mooning hie green combination
fountain pen, pencil and eraser, and
ha put it back in hie pockit ageq, and
Skinny Martin sed. Well G, its a all
rite watch, nobody dident My any-
thing personly agen st the watch, aa
far as the watch ia concerned, did
they, follows?
G, certeny not. I should My not*
its a petch ef a watch, anybody can
see what kind of a watch it is just
from the outside, its a good watch
all rite, us fellows sed, and Puda sed,
Mntblnq dnine. its to late now. __
Proving he proberly wouldent of
did it anyways.
IBScRIPTON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE
to Texaa. khoma and New Mexteo:
Lu t'lane ItS
Ootoids Texas. < mldhoma sed New Maleoi
. ... ..* 95 1 Year ...... 810.00
—TitE IN ADVANCE .
4210
--------- ------GRAVE. HVMOR..--L “Did you know that after his re-
Somathing new in epitaphs appears on the huzeflease from prison Pelt got Into the
---- —--------—-------— Wayne's examination, and it was prov-
with us into the hall standing out- ed that none of them could huvo done
3
Marling, instructing Marling, perhaps
even terrorising Marling. And that’s
the figure we’ve got to find. I can
prove the existence of that hidden
figure, Mr. Fotherbury. Have you
looked into that chest there lately?"
Laxton pointed to the old coffer
in the fireplace where Marling had
sat that day.
“No," Mid Mr. Fotherbury, “but
surely, Mr. Laxton, it’s set big
Reports from London and Washington Indicate
that the British and American governments have
nearly reached complete agreement on the vexing
arusier question. Apparently authoritative dis-
patches My that a question of three cruisers to all
teat remains umsettled.
This, one may hope, i practically equivalent to
laying that the loag dispute is about to be ended for
V,
the scene of a Mcond uncanny meet- right The unscrupulous Marling
- ‘ Laxton, wasn’t clever enough .There's some-
"Drwe
‘EAST
LYNN
NOTICg TO TUB PUBLIC
Any enroneous rafieetion upon the eharacter, ntandine or
revatation at ant individual, firm, concern, or corporatlon that
■Mr uvear m the columm of Te New-Glebe will be kipdiy _
eovieetea when eailed to too attention at the editor I: U W
the eteation at this newspaper, to pronaly see or mmjure ear
tmdivdual, firm, eoncern or eorporatiom and eorrectiona will Os
mode when warranted as prominenti, as VW the •rong pub-
Hahed. reterence or artiele.
qmuMMa op thi audit bukrau of cixculationb
yy- LL gg--:,
P: --Aite-niStimiiw”
*
S.
X By
Mr. Fotherbury insisted.
“No one of them saw any other
dispose of a gun.”
“No—It wouldn’t be likely, would
it? Our ■npsrman was extraordinarily
good at concealing things. He’daf-
ready successfully concealed the fact
that he wm in the background of
Marline’s shady life. He was ths hid-
den principal of the firm of Smith:
Ins. Ho was the suave and benign and
highly honored.”
Laxton aimed a blow at Mr. Foth-
erbury’s hand. There waa a little
RM fated Nevember A 4001. PteBsM • De. L E Num
•________-Jans, ku t. hn 1,12_______
MtehHMiB to The Amerttfa Clete News PteltohlM OoaspaM.
Math sad rulmore Stregta
Gene A How Editor and Pubtimher
Witter C Hawk, Geeral Manauey
zmynu - ■
Heuly, who, by the way, has prepared a book on
“The Night Life af Now York," in between pictures
on the Astoria Paramount lot and appearances in
the supper clubs, rounds up a few items about
zelebrities:
Charlie Chaplin always insists on being put in the
I background. He‘s shy to the point of terror when
forced into the public limelight. At the Chateau
Madrid one evening, Healy threatened to introduce
| him to the crowd and Chaplin all but fled in panic.
When “Lindy" waa being feted in his pro-marriage
lays, a show girl was instructed to try to kise him.
As she approached his table, the airman blushed
furiously, arose with strained dignity from his table
and left the place. Nor would he over consent to be
introduced.
Lorry Waterbury, the famous polo star, likes to
play the xyiophone; In faet, it’s his pet hobby. Fur:
thermore, he'll always accommodate when celled
apon.
Jim Corbett never turned down an invitation to
tell a funny story to a night club gathering. And
some of them were really funny. Jim Jeffries wm
another who seldom refused a brief word er. two.
lack Dempsey gets boyishly fussed, but generally
agrees to say a few words.
When Fannie Brice to called upon, she invariably
warbles the song which brought her fame—“My
- Maa." If Clase Bow happeas tn ha in town she “does
her stuff" upon ths arrival ef friends, doing a sort
of Jig step as she rushes to greet them. And so it
goes.
Healy, ineidentally, points out that the “master of
‘ celebrities" has beeome the outstanding night club
* job, a quite different occupation from that of mere-
was Marling sitting on the eoffer.
Then immediately there wea an ax-
plosion. The door waa still fastened.
I went away, realising that the plan
had failed.”
“Thank you. The shot that killed
Fell was not fired from the corridor.
Therefore it must have been fired in
thin room.”
Laxton paused.
"There were seven people in the
room. One of them fired IL”
“But, you know, Laxton." raid
Fotherbury, “they all submitted to
Let your moderation be knowa unto all men.-
Philippiana 418.
. e private reporter precisely the same news Ue
zoula got for three cento a day in any good
A thing moderately good (to not m good m It
ought to be. Moderation ia temper to always a vir-
tee; but moderation in prineiple la always a vice—-
Thomas Palne.
CHAPTER 41.
HYOCENE.
Smithins— that London firm, pos-
ing as brokers, the connecting link
between Redslade, Marling and Foth-
erbury in the mystery of Roger Pelll
Fotherbury merely gasped. Laxton
spoke again:
“Did you think 8mithlns were act-
ing for a client? My dear sir, they
acted for themselves. Having drown
Mr. Redslade into their trap, they in-
dated him to give T~Rrait prapastan-
ous mortgage on Newplaee. While
they were negotiating that mortgage
Mturity, Mr. Redslade mentioned, in
a jocular way, that there were le-
gends of concealed riches at New-
place. Marling heard ef the atory,
came down to loo* over the abbey
ruins and probably persuaded you,
without your own consciousness of it,
to engage him us chaplain.”
Mr. Fotherbury signed to Laxton
to go on.
"You still have doubts about the
character of Marling. Well, we will
see. It was because of Marling’s
knowledge and Marling's conduct, that
Pell was murdered In this room."
"Poll?” Mr. Fotherbury exclaimed.
“Whatever Marling may have boon,
professor, he didn't shoot Pell.”
"I didn't say he shot Poll,” Laxton
retorted. "I Mid Pell was shot be-
cause at Marling. And I'll tell you
how, Mr. Fotherbury. Pell and Mr.
Redslade were close friends ...”
As Laxton went on to relate the
469}8
or diet. With the adult, the euro is
somewhat more difficult but again
when the eczema comes from an in-
ternal eoadition the euro to almost
entirely through diet treatment. Of
course, in many cases local infections
oceur in the body as for instance in
the tonsils or sinuses and may have
a contributing offset, but the object
of the treatment must always be kept
in mind and that to to cleanse the
blood stream of any toxie substances
"ethetindeeedby-engteedinor
through some infection ef degenera-
tion from some localised foci of in-
fection.
In studying the oonstitutional caus-
es of eczema, one must be mindful of
the pert played by constipation and
a disordered liver. But here again we
must rely very greatly upon the treat-
ment through diet to effect a cure.
Many coses have come to my at-
tention where eczema wm undoubt-
edly caused as the direct result of
the use of vaceines in treating some
other disorder. These cases are al-
weys more difficult to cure then
those caused alone through faulty
eating habits. It is usually necessary
to fast for a week or two at ths
start of treatment, especially if the
immediate cause of the poisoned
blood wm because of the Introduction
into the blood stream of some vac-
cine. After the fast, the diet simply
needs to be well balanced.
There are no particular foods which
esuso eczema: it seems to come most-
ly from an acidosis of the system
through the um of wrong food com-
bination and overeating of even the
bort food.----------------.
9VESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
■ffwtB From Whoeping Cough.
Question. H. F. D. writes: ‘When I was
rer’s, ete. These usually
a Sufi or wrists, nd
ing. Fotherbury, ------------ ------- -------
Grenofen, Somerfield and Redslade body else somewhere in the back-
gather there late at night to solve the ground, behind Marling, directing
mystery of Pelt’s death. Laxton opens
a strange inquisition—to prepare for
a startling climax. He produces, to
Fotherbury’s amassment, the "abbot’s
book,” history of ancient Newplaee
Abbey, from which church property
of immense value disappeared several
hundred years ago —the treasure
trove which brought Marling to New-
1
t
7
1
aat physleian who ’:
tive therapy.
„2vrtmh---2“2,4arawu.z#
Will it make row fatt Or is 41bettek. egoka
od? I hero a friend who a let of
fa tad claims it fa fattenn te:7am under-
welht, myeeir, ate would Ha4rouz oplm-
".“5 abould alwuy}he rooted.
and Um unpoliahed kite It b tree
that doe is tattening, tot it you are .0**
derweluht l woeld not you to try to
■•In weicht by overeatine ot soy kind of
20-called fatihine f«o*r it b betcer to
keep your tote well batonsaf, overoomt
your nervous tendeneies, end yoz weiuM
enmsmernm
frittie Bennys!
E NoteBo.K I
WE WU1
‛ • AN EXTRA 2
_sj
A is S M
» to 4 to
Seen About b/ew York
NEW TORE, Sept 87.—Film Dan Healy, who ■
bas been a master of eeremponies in Broadway’s
eight elubs these several seasdas, I have this 4rray
sf export data:
Jay Gould to the best dressed of the male patrons
in Nanhattan’s Ute resorts. And prominent Broad-
aay stage and mtaie show stars are mere likely to
be elegantly groomed than society women with mil-
lions to toM upon gowns.
The collegiate lads are the worst offenders in the
night life, arriving from New Haven, Princeton and
hearer pointe prepared to make plenty whoopee. Ac-
quiring cheap gin jags, they become unmanageabl•
snd frequently have to be bounced bodily out. Most
of the fights which break out in cafes are due to
efforts of these bibulous youths to “cut in" on
tomeone atoa’s girl—wkbh, by the way, to the signal
•for a bottle to swiag ever aoma head. There tea
serious movement on the part of the swankier elubs
to keep the raccoon coat parade away from the ta-
»les this winter.
On the other hand, the Broadway gamblers are
the quietest and most retiring of the customers-
end generally the moot generous spenders, insofar
sb the pretty entertainers are concerned. It’s easy
come, easy go with them, but it’s quiet spending
rather than splashy display. The visiting butter-and-
egg men are the “loud" spenders. And it’s because
of this flashing of big money that many of them
walk into the bunds of the “big town" sharpers and
eoanivlag womeh of tka wvrl*. r*---------------
eb‛e L
WNme»
There ore at least four mistakes in the above petue. Ahey pdugy preain
te grammar, history, etiquette, drawing er whebtfF"IF yon can find
them. Then look at the serambled word below and unscramble it. by switeh-
ing the letters around. Grado yqurselt 80 for each ef the mistakes you find,
and 20 tor the word if you unseramble it. On the teat page we’ll explain
tho mistakes and tell you the word. Thenzoucanmehownearina-kt “
MANY
w
-""A
4
. ; I
rod
’ the t|
dei . •
afternd
" $153. I
r The
Ranchi
largesk
Col. 3
7is date
z/)AME RICAN
—-E
Pawtucket, has purchased for his own grave.
"Thia is me,” reads the inscription, carved there
by the request of the physician.
Instinctively one smiles. That ie exactly what the
doctor wants. Having Men so much ef sorrow and
mourning in his three score years, this very human man
desires to cause none of it when he goes. It to sel-
fish, he argues, to want folks to mourn you. Why not
bring a smile to their lipa, if possible?
--Fhsinseriplienisunuzuzttyapt,thedocter‛zfrlend,
contend, for he always has boon a genial man ever
ready to entertain, and has a reputation for always
reaching for the check.
Epitaphs have been too standardised for ages. Why
would it not be appropriate to have the writing on one's
ombstone mean some personal thing? Aad, why isn't
t aa excellent idea to try to leave something cheery?
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 316, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1929, newspaper, September 28, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569353/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.