Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929 Page: 4 of 40
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MORE SCRobL BONDS.
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definitely oftastrology.
meal with
a mockingly interrogatory
The Woman's Day
The mangequins that peacock around in the smartest
shops are long and thin-don’t let anyone toll' you they
aren’t; in fact, they took thinner tl
GOVERNMENTAL THRIFT, '
not come at all. “You will
roads, activities relat-
ital costs for
The association president makes thia statement:
naed.—— .In.
nre
“Miss Nellin," she said as though
1
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Questions of Office
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By PHLP NOWLAN
and EICHARD CALKINS
rose
note.
brand, and after the
the bread left out.
"I took the liberty of asking you
to come up because even Toto, or
Poce or Sota er whatever his man's
name is, doesn't seem to know what
The Fre
National 1
I WISH !
WERE A
• FISH/
Helen returned her glance with the
steadizess of steel but inwardly she
was quaking lest the irritation she
felt should show in her face.
voraten
enilear
> Mieta.
Theh
diah chaJ
l talent aval
Toronto J
been hireq
ing with ti
from five I
| em time. I
B Bnnkn
4 one hnvinu
iepremy.
RAIN HELPS WHEAT
NEAR SILVERTON
IT ilecitem
■WOn.
in iuniiive
ia w a • in
/BRACE "
. THOSE .
{ PiATE:
Amt. firm, eomeera or
whes warraned as •
, reterenee erarticle.
tag to sanitation, health, both mental and physieal,
fire and police protection. to speak only of those
major items of expenditure which seem to be fixed
y
J
THESE LADS WEAR PIVERS
SUITS, BUT WHATLLWE DO?
meneing
provineei
ern chai
ready ine
! TORON
broadcast
National
complete ।
hook-ups
eoast ne
ance • »
z w. D.
o'clock.
“Leonard invited me to lunch," she
remarked offhandedly, ending in a
tough. “Were you ineludedr" she ad-
ms3i
I Saskatonr
gary will
that Um
Novembe
Through 1
able bro
Moncton,
| Vancoun
At the
meat is n
,pf a chai
-rom onj
-bights. Si
WELL BEY
ROWNED
UK TS.
J
in,
"‘.20
jU Md Minto
sunacurri
probably
find a wall supplied dressing table
in the guest room if you wish to
o
1
GeherAl Manauen..
U dswrtsaoote Utt.
ure "
GooDGAWON! V
I os EMERH- VI
BoD WA• GLAD I
uEa -IHNT Dct I
BAC or WINQ ,%
LEFT- WOM LOK ’
AT ′ HLLGrANC
G IM HIM "T
HEROE• REWRN.
-BG BRAGGANT!
(,98
• m RwaLmms
GHW
I
It# VALE OF MEAT.
New patients who come to me ao
often say. “I don't know why I am
sick-I almost never eat any meat."
Thus they show that they think the
only important dietetic problem Is
answered when they say they do not
This frequently happens la restaurants, theaters,
Puilman cars and even subways. Outside of being
chased along a dark road by a spook, I can think
of nothing so likely to make the blood canter as to
come suddenly upon a set of unanchored teeth.
28882
FRESH AIR.
a temper ever the matter one day
and had insisted upon making coffee
as she had learned to make it from
an Egyptian gentleman who had be-
come Parisian. Brent had been de-
lighted, and Carmel had not forgot-
ten.
She would have it just right far
him today—everything else too—for
when she had put into effect the plan
that was in her mind she would need
every aid at her command to ap-
pease him.
While she worked she left the
kitchen door open so that she might
listen for the sound of the doorbell
that would announce Brent's return.
He wasn’t, she knew, in the habit of
using his key. And she had sent his
man away on a small errand in or-
der to have an excuse to open the
doer herself. ,
Suddenly she appeared in the liv-
ing room and remarked that if Leon-
ard did not come aeon he would
XT IT Fei
Work mmpevK
M Wzeered.
M Tier veete
— bi,
M------ ■
41
bdlevntt to bad for them U they eat
it only in bad mixtures, or prepared
la such a manner aa to.fsguise
gaturat flavor. Many who wit not oat
a steak may eat bash or chop suey
and enjoy the taste of these dishes.
Then, when they suffer from indices.
_ women constitutes the normal. The remainder showed
a hemoglobin oeuet of only a few points below quintal. wd through an open doorway.
976,>
4
Aa after dark amusement in the Bearing Vorties
to the jeering when a police wrecking squad pounces
upon an ever-parked auto in the restricted sone. A
ponderous motor derrick'lifts up-the front of the
car and maves off tumble-bug fashion to the near-
est polie station. The crowd waits for the owner,
who, finding his ear missing, indulges in a duck fit.
He is able to reclaim it at the station by paying a
fine. And what he thinks about Whalen!
One cannot be a fair judge of
whether mat will agree with him or
not if he uses only fried meats, as
even the healthy man must take twice
as long and use twice as much energy
to digest fried meets compared to
those which are broiled or roasted.
Many people are vegetarians be-
cause they do not care for the flavor
of meat, and it is easy for them to
starchy vegetables, and an overaeid-
ity of the stomach'is produced when-
ever bread or potatoes are used with
moot. This hyperacidity lowers the
blood’s alkalinity and produces var-
ious types of acidosis. x
I want to tell you how to eorreetly
use meat so that it can properly be
included in year menus. The one who
likes most but has not used it be-
cause of bad results will be sur-
prised to notice the difference be-
tween the effects produced by eating
a meal of meat, spinach, celery and
KE!
2E!
8
----
RILLO MILT NE
NATURE'S REMEDIES.
Doctors and beauty experts agree that sunlight and
sunshine are worth more than pills and potions, for
our outsides and insides as well.
The girl who resorted to cosmeties for her amber
skin may have achieved a very charming effect—though
umUr at them that I saw n«d- but they did
not got ths beneficial results from a point of view
of health, of the girl who went out and put on • real
cost of tan.
In complexion as in many other respects, it pays to
get the gonuine article.
BIG BRd
EX
B Every growing city to confronted with the prob-
tom of a eontinuous sehool building program. Ama-
[rille is no exception. An extensive program was car-
tied out in 1928 in the opinion that facilities would
be adequate for at least two years. Conditions to
Amarillo's schools at this time demand that mors
construction be done is the near future. It may
not be poasible to erect new buildings and have them
■ready before the next school term, but there is a
pressing need for additional rooms at this time.
Bchools in nemo districts are on a half-day class
At the cashier’s eago in a rapid-fire lunch today
a gentleman in .front inquired if the cashier had
the package about which he had phoned. She hand-
ed him something rolled In tissue paper, which
he unwrapped and slipped into his mouth—thereby
taking a couple of pleats out of his jaws. “He’s
always leaving his false tooth here," she explained.
Zedqe:w)
woJLOf •e
other, but she tells him she has
promised herself to another. Next
day Helen goes to New York to
ask Brent to release her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXIX
Helen was admitted into the foyer
of Brent’s apartment by a Japanese
servant, he stepped quickly ever
the threshold and glanced beyond to
the living room that could be glimp-
About one-fourth of a pound each
day is enough to satisfy the body’s
requirements. Those doing hard
manual labor may be able to use as
much as a half pound of meat daily.
As in the use of all other vital foods
the use of meat must be well segu-
lated. The reason why meat is often
considered harmful is because it is
almost always used In improper com-
bination with other foods. Meat should
“The tanning of tbs body, whether accomplished by
low-back and abort sleeved dresses worn without
stockings, by bare back bathing suits, or regular sun
baths, is one reason for the exceptionally high vital-
ity and lack of anemia among our freshmen.
"Through the delicate skin, the blood in-the eapil-
laries absorbs the ultra-violet rays of the sun and car-
ries them to the deeper circulation of the blood. Those
ultra violet rays are then supposed to stimulate the
blood forming organs.
“Certainly, there can be an excess of sunburn or
windburn that will dry the skin. Of the two windburn
can be mere harmful than the sun. But the healthy
tan that the preent custom has given the younger
generation is making them hardier,'healthier and hap-
pier.
“la my opinion, the fad for thinness is over. Young
girls, if we can generalise by the observations of the
college girl, are favoring a little plumpness and a little
more feminity in appearance.
"I find the average girl to trying to bring up her
weight rather than lower it, indicating that the thia,
and often unhealthy silhouette is going out of stylo."
THE ENGi
FIND JAKE-
Two aequaintances recently struck finaneial shoals
as the result of taking the advlee of astrological
seers too seriously. One had a first class publicity
job, but was told by the prophetess he was wasting
his time. She divined a remarkable career as a
fietion writer. He quit his job to tackle literature.
That was a year age and he has not sold a line.
Five editors have told him he is not fitted tar his
new role. And in the meantime, his successor has
m-do -wed in the publicity post he left. And he’s
Good sate of fresh meat should sup-
ply the body with excellent protein
material with which to build cells
and repair wastes. When too mueh
meat is used, or in improper mix-
turps with other food, or when pro-
pared improperly, it may serve as a
source oftrouble to the ayrtem and
prove as harmful as excesaive use of
the carbohydrates.
QUEsToNs AND ANSWERS
Epllnellal Coto
Questlon: D. A. N. am— “Will yoa
exDlain what is meant by "epithe
Ital eelu" fund to aa analysis of a sam-
ple of urimet There was found no puxar
or albumen, bat thene sells were prenent.
Mould a penoa have a fuurther exami-
nation made to avold further trouble later
GwE Me M¥ ,
38 back? "
Oue O' + \
BesT MECHAIC)
wo EMER J
STEPPED INTO /
-6 JOMT• f
w,„THE- I
BEGGEO ME /
vr COMB BAX..
r STAND BY TO
{ ABANDON SHIP
KNWWAKNWAIWME2
nswez—Eoitheliat calls epeperins iq
the urine might show a mild form of eyati-
lie, provicing tver are co other hnportant
-------------------------------- findinge in the urinalrsls. Theee relic ale
be eombined ohly with th. non-tzmiroelaunpundostgorrier"e"atop
aad called dandruff. TAtr prerence in the
urine done not indicate any eerious trouble.
Carmel did not answer. Sho had
turned back to the kitchen, where
Helen could hear her mak’ng a great
deal of noise. Helen smiled, but not
in mirth.
She knew she had sueceeded in
concealing from the woman’s eyes
her own perturbation, but she did
not gloat over it. Caught in the
drift of despair herself she aad no
wish to make another suffer un-
necessarily.
She was infinitely relieved 'when
the doorbell rang and Carmel rushed
out to answer IL
A few seconds later she witnessed
a scene that brought her up stanb—
ing as tsnse as a marble shaft, her
eyes burning with indignation.
(To Be Continued)
sedate voyagers retiring early had to He awake and
listen to the charivari.
In innumerable inateneea thane was vandalism.
Locked cabins were basks* late, protesting men and
women forced to accept rowdyism as play-making.
_ Mirrors and furiture were broken and tossed out
portholes and flit fights wer frequent Satitmgs be-
came a mixture of hell and shrapnel.
' The ship enow often had to labor la double shifts
for several days at sea to get things in order again.
The “All Ashoro" gong was to mny just a noise.
« and it became necessary to drop off aeveral convivial
' souls along with the pilot after the take-off.
Then there were at least a half dozen test summer
who earns aboard to My farewell, joined in the fes-
tivities and realised too late they were bound for
Europe. One Wall street investor had this happen
and in the throes of the next-day headache received
word a tumbling market had wiped him out.
There is something of a spontaneous gaiety about
the start of an ocean voyage—a sort of forced ex-
plosive merriment to hide any show of depression.
But midnight sailings developed so often into drunk-
en orgies their doom is sounded Md It is a blow to
the bootleggers.
old man. Brunt hots the servanta
ever in their out of the way and runhes into the
slsk room shouting wildly that Hel-
Breck Pemberton came to Park Bow from William
Allen White’ town. Emporia, Kan., and branching
out m a theatrical producer, signalized hie first ef-
fort with a smashing suecens. Then there were
several years of suceessive failures and Mr. Pem-
bort on was looked upon as a flash in the pan. He
was, it develops, merely marking time for the right
play. He now has the biggest hit of the Mason
again.
this subject from the standpoint of
the vegetarian, my firm convietion
i« that we heed to study the uses of
starches, sugars, and other foods
equally as well as to understand
about the proper and improper uses
of meats and other proteins.
It may be Woll to point out eertain
theoriea to account for the fact that
meat has been given such a “bad
reputation."
ft’ "it
...... —
long skirts, but college girls are
Net only plumper, but stronger and healthier, aceord-
SILVERTON, Oct. 124Wheat pros,
poets for anothsr year were given a
big boost following a heavy rain-ef
several hours duration over Briseot
County ■ Thursday night Two and
three-quarter tachos of rain fell dur-
ing a severe electrical storm, causing
much flood waters but no material
damage resulted.
Practically all the wheat over this
part of the plains has been drilled,
and the rain of Thursday night wss •
timely for sprouting the new sowinga
and giving growth to the earlier
planting.
Cotton picking and row-crop har-
vesting has been in full swing the
past week, but will be retarded on ac-
count of wet grounds.
ded, compelling herself to speak
graciously.
that owe person out of every ten who work is on the
payroll of some agency of government national, state
and local. Through administrative reorganisation
and establishment of improved personnel systems,
this figure can and should be reduced by at least
Sb per cent, thereby decreasing the cost of adminis-
Aration by at least one-fourth. This could be ae-
eomplished without crippling efficiency; it simply
Ns a putter of getting, away from the practice of
paying political debts and obligations out of the
public treasury.'
She turned and took a seat in nn
armchair near a reading table, and
quite nonchalantly turned on a sec-
ond lamp. She would not go new and
appear to thin tnooleat woman to be
running away from her jibee.
“Smoke!" Carmel asked, taking out
a platinum case and extending it to
Helen.
The later shook her head. With
considerable ostentation Carmel [put
the case aside, rose ahd walked over
to a desk and dug a long amber
cigaret holder out of a drawer.
Helen perceived that Carmel wish-
ed her to know that she was familiar
with the apartment, but she appear-
ed not to notice.
They sat ia silsnee for several
minutes, Camel lazily pulling at her
chocolate-papered cigaret and Helen
flipping the pages of a asagaxine.
Secretly Camel was studying her,
weighing her youth, and beauty with
savage resentment of IL Fer though
she knew that her own exotic eharm
had held Leonard Brent partly un-
der a spell for many years, she know
also that he wanted her out of his
life now. And she did not know why.
Was this girl the answer!___
Sho know about Molen Fage but"
she had never been permitted to
meet her. She did not know that
Helen’s name was now Nellin. And
when Helen had been announced Car-
mel had been seised with a desire
to pry into Brent’s affairs. For
that reason she had 'instructed the
Japanese servant, when she heard
him repeat Helen’s name, to say that
she was to come up. He had taken
orders from Carmel before, high-
handed ones too, but his inditerence
was so complete that he did not mind
obeying her,
Helen’s loveliness convinced hor
that hers was a formidable rival. Per-
hope Leonard wanted to marry, she
thought sneeringly. She grow rath-
er furious over it as the minutes
wont by and Hsien sat.calmly turn-
tag the pages of the magusine
(though she wai anything but ealm
beneath her exerior.)
“The girl looks a decent sort," she
told herself as the nueleus of a
scheme te thwart Brent began to
form in her mind. “She won’t ntand
for much dirt.”
She put down her cigaret and
holder and looked at a eloek on the
mantet. h was very Uom to M
EE.
V enrnyine compiete “apatehe
am asaeiOT as the si Hefti as at Amarille,
ttaeAweC Mosoh to. ICTS.
tion the fault is laid eq the meaf,
and many do not stop to think thatk..
of food when used eerreet- the troule box come Aromlnsultinc22
the digestive organs with such kad} ’
migturen ■
Chesta easily believe otherk as bad as them-
selvea; there U no deceiving' them, Mt do they
long <■■■>»» । 18b bum. - ---__E._____
NOTICE •TO THE PUBLIC.
mew rflretion OOM the (born asm. oteediM •
of w inaividuai, tium........ or corpration thet
g la tea columna of The New-Globe win he gindiy
Meo colled to be tatteattoe of M eanen it to MA
I dor two
Ilas far wj
I' will be p
l twice a
I that Van
I Abe contl
-week. I
: Rei J
I - The del
m»nt e . I
achieveme
entirely tl
dian Natl
the past I
rent syst
able a‛or
tele, i.jhl
is possibi
messages I
time. Te
also be se
Thus ti
l
radio. TM
telegraph]
telephot e ■
’ I
A
M has been killed. His plan works
and when the attendant returns,
Cunningham is dead. Then Brent
appears as friend and former guar-
dian of Helen and takes charge of
arrangements.
Brat pries to break off a love
affair Aith Eva without arousing
Helen’ suspicious. Meanwhile, a
chance meeting between Helen and
Bob reveals their love for each
THU HAS HAPPENED
HELEN PAGB feels hopelessly in
love with her guardian, LEONABD
BRENT. A chance meeting with a
dying beggar, CHARLES NELLIN..
causes Brent to change his plans
for Helen’s future. Soon after he
tells her that aho to the only grand-
ehula of a milllonaire, CYRIL K.
CUNNINGHAM. Brent taken her
to Cunningham and offers proofs
which the lonely old man accepta.
Hoping to make up for the in-
Justice done her mother, Cunning-
ham showers the girl with affec-
tion and gifts.
Among Helen's new friends are
EVA ENNIS and her brother ROB-
ERT, who falls in tore with her.
Brent finds another locket like the
one he had taken from Nellin to
prove Helen as the heiress. He
also becomes jealous of Bob and
plota to secure Helen for himself
quickly. Hearing the doctor say
that a sudden shock would kill the
touch up a bit before lunch,” she
added sirly. “Leonard is such a
thoughtful person."
Helen struggled with a desire to
sit stonily in her chair, but con-
quered it with a laugh. “Thank
you,” ehe said with an emphasis that
implied she was ready to accept thle
woman’s assumption of the duties of
hostess in Leonard’s home. Then her
voice changed and she said in a tone
that smarted even Carmel’s blunted
sensibilities: "By the way, what is
your name?"
“Does it matter!” Carmel retorted
rather warmly.
Helen shrugged. "It’s a bit stupid
not to know, since you appear to be
entertaining for my hoot."
‛ i 2 eun ,1 . v
By 0. O. MeINTYRE,
f NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Th... Joyful midnight sail-
1 ng of transatlantie liners from New York may be
L eompletely abandoned next season. Many big boats
have already returned to daylight ‘departures, Wmv-
ing a daisy chain of festivity waa lets of fun while
• tasted, but it played hob with a chip’s morale and
L equipment,
I , The pier sheds look on the hoop-la of a Mardi
iGras night. Most passengers arrived from the the*
is ter or apartment parties in evening drese. Crowd.
Htesaed confetti, rattled neise makers and tooted
Thorns, fa some UHABtug they biowght elong bandi
■ I and orchestras.
One of the line, even offered "first aid" with push
Hehairs to essist those who had acquired pea legs be-
Afore going up the gangplank. The cabins, lounges
Khhd smoking rooma swarmed with merrymakers, and
HUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D.
Helen saw no reason to lie to her,
let her think what she would.
"As you suggested,” she said even-
ly, 'I am trying to catch Mr. Brent
oa the wing—on business that is very
important to him.”
"Of course," Carmel agreed pleas-
antly. “but no doubt he will wish you
to stay to lunch. Generally he
leaves it to me to see that there is
something to eat." She reached up
and took off her hat, adding care-
lessly, “when we don’t go out."
Helen began then to wonder as
mack about Carmel as Carmel had
boon wondering about her. Why
should this woman take other wom-
en so casually in regard to Leonard!
Had she some secret right to him
that gave her security!
Helen discarded the thought as un-
worthy of herself and an injustice to
Brent. She knew, she told hersel,
that the women of his acquaintance
were colorful individuals, not at all
concerned with eonventionality. But
Leonard had professed to love only
her; he eould not be Interested,, in
anyone else.
However, when Carmel proceeded
to take off her wrap and went into
the tiny kitehen, where Helen eould
hear her humming and making a great
to do with pots and pans, she could
not remain blind to the significance
of the woman’s conduct. Certainly
she was no stranger to the place.
But what of that! Leonard was a
Bohemian in many ways. And she
knew—she’d heard—that many smart
women got a thrill in playing around
in a bachelor’s kitchen when wild
horses eouldnt drag them near their
own.
Presently Carmel came out to the
living room and opened up a small
table, over which she spread a lunch-
eon doth that ehe had brought from
the kitchen.
Helen recognised it as one that
Ihp herself had made for Leenerd at
a time when she hoped to keep house
for him. She viewed it with mixed
feelings as Carmel smoothed it la
place and laid the napkins on it
“We really may be disappointed,
you know,” Carmel volunteered gayly.
“Shall I shake up a cocktail to help
us hear it if Leonard doesn't re-
turn!"
Helen declined. Carmel did not
laugh at her. Halen’s poise was be-
ginning to impress her. She eould
better have understood a girl who
threatened to make a scene. For she
did not believe that bluff about im-
portant business for a minute.
She was a bit quieter herself when
she went back to the kitchen to
grind the coffee that she knew how
to make so well. *
When CarmAl had an axe to grind
she never discounted any helpful de-
tail. Brent was particular about his
food, coffee, especially. He .insisted
that it must be freshly roasted and
freshly ground to bo fit to drink.
He had found a coffee shop not far
away whore he left an order for fresh
coffee to be delivered to him dolly,
and he always had it zroundju
as It wm to be seed.
But even with this care he was
disappothted when his man prepared
it for him. Carmel had found him in
mo meat.
Meat is a most Important and neces-
295
3(ej nW JI
1l‛,‛
43 Eiliwerm.
47 FoF“"rve.
AN Drewa.
VERTICAL
t Waat twneor-
has become of Leonard," Carmel said,
indicating by moving over slightly
that she expected Helen to sit be-
side her on the divan.
Helen stood, thinking swiftly.
“Have you an engagement with him!"
she asked pointbiank, deciding that
if such were the case she would go
and come back later.
"My dear, one Rover has engage-
ments with Leonard," Carmel an-
swered patronizingly. "One catches
him on the wing. But, of course,
possibly in your ease ...” Her voice
eaayer at New
Yet
StaWho la Hew
<e*M( *er
Aarti aSatef
qinmine •
” orzmiai
aa to ehe
B I e tala nee
waed an rtalln
4E9
ing to Julleima Aslop, the staff physician of Barnard
College, whose job, every fall when school opens. is to
check up on the health eonditions of the freshmen girls.
She comes out and attributes this greater health to
the sun tan fad, which made girls go stockingless and
backless this summer, and to take sun baths whenever
the necessary privacy from intrusion presented itself.
The girls who went in for tan in a big way aceom-
pliebed two things—they achieved this rich Polynesian
finish that is so irresistible, and they also raised their
hemoglobin content Hemoglobin, if yen remember your
physiology, is the compound forming the solid coloring
matter in the red blood corpuseles. So they are la fine
fettle, and they need not worry about anemia or make-
1 To ehatter 41 Nennme.
4 Plere •< gime 43 nern.
ber, 44 Twilled
S SLAMMED
w ON US/.
L.n /55
it did not matter, and moved on,
paying no attention to the man's
words. Hs was saying that Mr. Brent
was out.
Someone had drawn the heavy
draperies against the brilliant sun-
shine of the early autumn day in the
living room and turned on a soft
light near a divan.
Helen's eyes want to tho light in-
stinctively, but instead of seeing, as
she expected, Leonard sitting under
iL she found'herself staring into the
bemused countenance of "one of his
women.”
The phrase flashed through her
mind unsummoned, perhaps as aa
echo of thoughts she had entertain-
ed on the train.
She recognised Carmel at once--
as the woman aho had seen with
Brent when she and Shallimar had
gone to the Ritz.
She did not know who she was or
what she was, but she felt an an-
tagomism rise within her oven before
the woman spoke. Another time she’d
have mistaken it for Jealously; now
she believed it to be annoyance over
a third person's presence whan she
The Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation
'for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts baa naked
a question. The president at the National Associa-
tion"ot State Auditors, comptrollers and treasurers
has made a statement. Bringing the question and
atatement together throws the problems of govern-
mental expenditures, as they affect the most humble
home, late aa interesting perspective.
i The commissioner in his report tar 1928 asks this
question: "Have we reached the peak, or are we
but at the threshold of enormously increasing gov-
muy 08 wm the wrong pete
rule • Wime vemet,
• Nnntenea.
10 «pu«.
12 Te drew.
M atarr,"
re T, Imitate.
* Tunelame, 3 Bunttz:
■ Bent onto- Bl Knapaaek and
"re z,j—0p.
XWNTERDAYSANBWER__ “ 17 «ko muidle
Stem mo
ntupent meup-
tain to the
c 22
WE Yy nnevvwa
12 « hrmm
M maker "112
Iy. While much has been written on
y w b o la eke
■ad at wart
11 Arc.
ix Ninttan.
14 Huie.
1> Te Brink dew
M "urus to I
«remn.
in view of Amarillo’s rapid growth and the
prospeets for continued growth, a comprehensive
echool building program must be considered witin
the next year or bond issues will soon become annual
affairs. It would seem more satisfactory to carry
•at a program looklag ahead for three to five years,
[than to he making improvements from year to year.
The ultimate cost in each instance might bo the
same, but the year-by-year building policy does not
relieve conditions such as exist this present term.
[The increase in enrollment, coming rapidly as in the
vast summer, taxes the facilities and makes for con-
gestion that is certain to hamper echool work. With
a building program looking more to the future thee
12, or months, there always is ample room to ab.
eorb any unusual influx at new studepts.
onnocentCheat
9298 • RudthDewgGrOves •"
ENEASEEEINC AUTHOR OF "RICH GIRL-POOR GIRL; ETC.
ATeaueTrr,-dvese-EN
OwU WINDA Biros MOU 1
M49 W* HER GOuE . )
Vo NEYER 46 Que
GUs WHEN EY DIE-
\ HOU 3veT DoiT •EE F*
1 AN MORE V ALL. /
-HE-’RE -DEAD VOUNG
( AM' BvmED OLD* C
) X'M GLAD -0 $u I)
! EAn WEAR AM BACV
AACai __-
Across W. 72nd street this evening a top-hatted
gentleman sat nt the wheel of, e swank limousine.
All right in Ite way. But I'll never be satisfied
until I drop down on the home folks In nn airplans,
wearing a silk hat.
A BILL OF HEALTH.
Dr. Orlop said: "The health reports show that the
hemoglobin test of the bleed ie hotter this year then
it has been for IP yeara. Approximately one-half of
the students whe were examined registered a hemo-
globin percentage of 10 per cent or over, which for
Bakr’s Orane Juire
Question: Younu Mother writest-"I
would ilke to know how much oenq,
a baby nine months old should take. What
time of th. day shoul I give it-betore or
arter mealsf"
Answer —A baby nine months old
should not be el tins mela, but phould be
taking only orange Juice and milk. A good
ssheOuto la to make th. fmdl.tr four hours
apart, using about right ounees of milk
esch time, preceding the milke feedine-
by eno or two teaspsoontula of strnight
orange sulee which hue not been diluted.
If the baby is inelined to be conatipated.
It Is all right to give him orange juke be-
icen feedings, using one or two teaspopn-
fob at a time and ItWHOSIng Uis amoenS
an M seems neqmsary.
Aeataphasin
Question i M. J. M»> - "wm you please
tell me what ‛acataphasia‛ meaner"
Answer:--The diaorder you ask about
is eaused by an injury to the eentrel
mervous system, and part of the brain is
atteeted by either disase or the break I ne
of a blood yessnL, Loss of speech resulta
for varyine lengths of time, dependin up-
on the serlousness of the injury to the
brain membrane.
(Copyright, 1920, by The Bell Syndicate,
Ine.)
Mone .....J....J..I fa ~ b ItonBu .. . .........nan!
“duaota Ohiaboene eK. J’mmIni ’
STcARjUER IN AAuo. PAYABLB i ADV ANCE
3 • mS& -...,82
wee ................1 28 I Meem .............BLN
mcmbem or TWB APaociATio PRsa
to Amasintod Prem 1 en steel veto ensitled *■ the m.Ne
subicatlon of si news dimpatehes eredited to or nes othe-
Eeredited in this paper, and also terai news pubUebed herein.
AB states of pubiteaoa of apeelai straw taw berets an atoe
szoctated Prem Loaned Wire Sezviee
'bates BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.
mej0m5 aat Now Menton:
The Daily News to an independent Democratie
mewepaper, publishing the news impartially, and
svvoring what b belleves to be right regardless
at party politiea.
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929, newspaper, October 13, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569368/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.