Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1926 Page: 8 of 16
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
EHUESDAY, zusn 24,1020
WICHTIA DAILY TIMES
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS -
for THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. PUBLISHERS
Published Every Weekday Afternoon
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled o.the
asa for republication of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also
the local news published herein.
Scientists are generally a peculiar lot. They tend
to be so wrapped up in their particular investiga-
tions that they fail to keep abreast of the times in
other respects. They wear out-of-date clothes, fre-
quently become absent minded, fail to keep informed
about important things like baseball standings and
prise fights and the current plays and songs. Some-
times they almost seem out of piece in this alert,
up-to-date civilization of ours.
But oddly enough they are the most important
men in the world. We have shiny radios and purring
autos and brilliant electric lights and iceless re-
frigerators and moving pictures because of the work
of out-of-date, "back number" gentlemen who putter
about in laboratories. They, in fact, are the ones
who have turned us into a hustling race of go-get-
ters and given us the tools to go-get with. /
Furthermore, according to David Dietz, science
writer, the whole world is going to go to pot in a
century or so from over-population unless the scien-
tists device some new ways of getting food, fuel
and transportation. If they succeed, he says, every-
thing will be lovely; if they fall everything will be
terrible.
So don't waste any sympathy on the retiring,
modest gentlemen who immerse themselves in lab-
11
WONDER WHAT A KETTLE DRUMMER THINKS ABOUT BETWEEN TAPS
is case of error or omission in legal or other ad: oratories and refuse to come out and play with the
ua-plamanta the publisher deesnot holdimso e-L A11 2— —1 A—_1_ — _# —
MASIS FoF anmage, further than the amount received
by him for such advertisements
rest of us. All in all, they’re shout the most im
portant citizens we have.
REGULAR CITV CARRIER SERVICE .
Should you not receive root copy of The Timon by
carrier by 6:00 o clock in the evening on week days
adedkainee saae, TIE SYAE
s^^^^^
Salt has a very agreeable taste in hot weather if
a stein of beer Is added to half a teaspoonful.
hsertbers” prompt and saiteractory
service, and we will appreciate vour notifying us dur
ing the hours mentioned
THURSDAY, June 24, 1926
A girl who won a Chicago beauty contest evi-
dently has won another. She has married a foot-
ball star.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Let love he without dissimulation. Abhor
that which la evils cleave to that which is wood.
—Rom. 12:9. ,
Hearts may he attracted by assumed 9 ual-
ities, but the affections ere net to be fixed but
by those that are real.—De Moy.
ON BOND VALIDATION
The West Texas Chamber at Commerce in its
convention at Amarillo adopted a resolution urgent-
ly requesting that the legislature be called in ses-
sion immediately for the purpose of clearing up the
situation brought about by the supreme court de-
cision in the Archer county bond case.
Earlier in the week in explaining his remarks on
bond validation in Wichita Falls James E. Ferguson
said: "At the proper time the legislature can take
care of this question.” Mr. Ferguson, of course, was
speaking for hie wife, the governor of Texas, who
had been asked by a committee beaded by J. A.
Kemp to call a special session of the legislature
after the primaries for the purpose of validating
bonds affected by the finding in the Archer county
case.
"At the proper time the legislature can take care
of thio question,” indicates no hurry on the part of
Mr. Ferguson to have his wife call a special ses-
sion of the legislature: He has given as a reason
that he believes if, the legislature is convened now,
ite time would be frittered away in political fag-
rolling rather than in the business of validating the
bonds..
Mr. Ferguson was unfortunate in ths phrase-
ology of his remarks on bond validation in his
Wichita Falls speech. All of his remarks in that
speech taken together left come room for the infer-
ence that he did not favor the validation of the
JUST
FOLKS
—By-
EDGAR A. GUEST
Pop was smoking to himself and
ma set a little packidae and start,
ed to unrapp it. saying. Willyum, I
bawt a necktie for you today.
No, reely, yee gods, did year pop
wed. 4 >
Yes. i couldent resist, a dolier'tied
for 79 cents, ma sed. And she pulled
out a yello necktie saying, Can you
imagine paring TEiments for a neck,
tie of this, qualityT.3
No 1 cant pop 'wed. And he took
it and started to look at it saying.
Well well. Its cottony A remarkable
tie, but come to think st It, yee
gods.
Wats a matter, ma sed, and pop
sed, I can never wear this.
Wy not, wats the reason wy you
cant? ma wed, and pop sed. Wen 1
went to skool yello was the ester
of the rival college, and wouldent
I be a fine trailer to go erround
wearing n brite yello neektie?
Well my goodniss Willyum your
no skoolboy eny longer, ma sed.
No, but I kava some class spirrit
left. Im glad to say, pop sed, and
me sed. Well If you have its mitey
suddin. Wats the reason you allways
refuse to so to your class reunion
bankwets If you have so mutch class
spirrit going to waist? she sed.
Because it would brake my hart
to see all the deer old boys and haff
to part from them agen the name
nite, pep sed, and ma sed, O tommy-
rot and fiddle sticks and besh, 111
give the tie to Benny.
Aw o wins, ma, ite tee yells, I
sod, and she sed. Then I dootaro
up and down Ill giro It to the ash
man, he'll wear IL
Wich he does, being the ferst tie
he ever wore sintshe started to
come erround, no matter wat color.
“Worst Story
WHare Heard
) „Today
WILL ROGERS
PETTY FAILURES
These have spoiled the world for me,
Selfishness and spite, and hate,
False conceptions of the great.
Shames which never ought to be,
Wrongs I never meant to do,
All have starred my journey through.
In the crisis I have stood
Strongly enough to meet the test.
Sorely tried I’ve done my best.
Given to life what strength I could.
But when trifling cares assailed.
Then so often I have failed.
Somebody is always stopping me and
telling me a story and saying:—You Mh
switch that around and tell it in your
act.’" Now, I never in my life on the
stage told a story. Mine has always been
just observations on the day’s news. But
still I have to listen in them. I hate a
story and I hate the guys that are always
telling them. There is not a new one in
10 years, yet people se through life in-
flicting them on everybody they meet.
I’ve A urpree nenpAenE
Tins cuerri ""I CAN’T
ACCOUNT FOR IT HrA:MUST.
de SOMETHING I ATE-
_ lore OF THE SECoMD MIOuws
Tis A BIT OFF-OLL Ber rr’s
THAT PC STIFF Gtovarnu,
I Rare TAts Piece- IT
DoE S‘T Olvia Me VERY MUCH
OP A CAANCG ■- STILL: The
next NUMBER IS WHERE I
SHE ••• I HOPE THAT BUNCH
OF BRASSES WALL 80 A LITTLE
Kone PIANISSIMO MGHS,
were i suPPOSE I MAY A4 4
wec GET READY FOR MX 2
LAST Nore -, +T3 A VERY .
MMPortAuT NoTe OUT BRING 3
20-The REST of THE PARTS •
OT moss moo®4 PRODABLY
Don TAPpReclAE ′*
inir. AmAbAcHe - r’uuse
CAN’T ACCOUNT: FOR ITHA
Few GRAINS OF ASPer,
WOULDN’T Do Me edY HARM-
THIS DRUM HAS SEE Az .
LITTLE OFF LATELYAT *
THAT Tr’s A Bidi HELP No wins
- BoLcH or FATHEADS (F.)
loo. sey.Ir. MyseLE), K U
(Hane’s wnene.1 come -
1 HOPe: THAT CONDUCTOR MLL
GivE ME A LIT TLE ATTENTION
: AN AUDIENCE Loves A
Goop METTLE PRUN:P
AM-W: PeeFeCH! I Guess
THAT MAKES ’Em SIT UP
AND TAKE NO T CE- !
Our Daly Washington Letter
By CHARLES P, STEWART, NBA Service Writer
From Another Viewpointin Paris
By IRENs DAVIDSON
bonds. Those who oppose the Fergusons were
quick to seize upon that inference. The reaction to
this inference, admittedly made the most of by
Ferguson’s political opponents, was quick and un-
mistakable. A storm of protest was aroused and Mr.
Ferguson has been prompted to explain his atti-
tude in more detail. This reaction showed clearly
that the people of Texas have no thought of repudia-
tion and are ready to condemn anything that bean a
resemblance of such a suggestion.
And we believe the people of Texas want to
see these bonds validated st the earliest moment
practicable. Governor Miriam A. Ferguson in a
statement at Rockdale, said in effect, that her po-
litical fortunes were as nothing compared with ths
great principle of women’s rights. The same to true
in reference to the integrity and the good name of
Texas. We would like to see all political considera-
tions put aside by all candidates and all parttoe and
the bonds given effective validation at the earliest
little things have spoiled my fame.
Needless angry words I’ve said;
Fiery moments, quickly sped.
Leaving livid welts of shame;
These my record had not marred
Had I constantly kept guard.
"Tis in small things greatness shows.
He is biggest who can bear
Trifling tests of fretful care
And not rage at petty blows. *
Biggest hs, when small things dig.
Who remembers to be big.
(Copyright 1926, by Eagar A. Guest)
----*-----
The Worst Joke I heard today
was told to me by Admiral Hilary
T. Jones. He is one of oer real
Rear Admirals. And/ just one of the
finest old fellows it has ever been
my good fortune to meet. He has
battled with the old bounding bil-
lows for years and has been the
commander of many of our entire
Squadrons. They kinder have him In
Washington is various responsible
positions, and when I met him he
wae one of ear Commission going
over to Geneva to hold a prelimin-
ary disarmament Conference. Ad-
miral Jones come from a little town
down in Old Virginia, Buh. I think
she is not so far out of Wonderful
old Richmond. He can tell some
great Old yarns. Mostly just exper-
fences. We got to talking one night
he and the other Admiral who I
also told you about. Admiral Andy
Long. They were telling about var-
ious little-Revolutions they had
run into down in those tropical
countries when they would be sta-
Uonod down there on duty.
Coolidge stun is. Holding the
Whip, But they Lions Are
rwilNow3
WASHINGTON, lune 24.—Presi-
dent Coolidge is like a trainer in a
cageful of lions.
The Rons mind the trainer on long
ad they're afraid of him.
But they don't like him. That is,
they don't like him in any other
sense than that they'd like to eat
him up. •
Perhaps they could, too, but
they’re not sure of it. They’re sus-
picious that he s got a gun or some-
thing up his sleeve. If they jump
at him, they've na Idea maybe he'll
grab It out and bowl 'em over dead.
But once let just one of those
lions give that trainer a good
scratch or take a bite ont of his
leg, and then let the rest of 'em
see that he hasn’t got a run or
anything, and it’s Mr. Trainer, good
night.
President Coolidge's lions are got.
ting out of hand. How much so, it’s
as yet a little too soon to say. Ree
tween now and next November we
shall find out
The Politics of Courage
By GLENN FRANK
President of University of Wisconsin and Former
Editor of the Century Magazine
One little Nation there on an Is-
land wanted to have a Revolution
and bs sent word ashore advising
GE 926
moment possible.
The resolution adopted by the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce voices the real sentiment of
the people, we believe. This resolution follows:
"As the supreme court of the United Statee
has recently rendered a decision attacking the
validity of an art of our legislature authorising
the issuing of district road bonds and such a de-
cision has left a cloud on bonds of this charac-
ter and all other bonds issued in the state and
further believing it to the inherent right ae well
as the solemn duty of man to correct hie mis-
takee, we urgently request that our legislative
body be called in session immediately for the
purpose of clearing up a chaotic condition ef-
fecting all Texas securities which becomes more
acute with each day’s delay.
"The issuance and sale of the bonds in
question wae a clean cut business transaction,
carried on in good faith by all parties con-
cerned, and backed by the integrity of the peo-
ple of the communities issuing them, and there
to no doubt in our minds that every bond now
outstanding will be paid promptly at maturity.
"Every prudent business man holding a note
or other valuable security, the validity of which
baa been questioned after its sale, hae the right
to demand that the note or security be placed
ia proper order. We believe such demand should
be given proper respect and immediate attention
by those desiring to protect their credit and
"Iis delay in finding a satisfactory solu.
tion has had a depressing effect upon the mar-
ket for all municipal and district bonds result-
lag in great financial loss, bringing our in-
atetegrity into question, and seriously handicap-
ping us la ear work of developing west Texas."
and such a de-
This uncommonly honest campaigner has left a
lusty line of descendants.
Is politics a subtle conspiracy against courage!
“These are my convictions," shouted a stump
speaker at the end of a vigorous campaign speech,
"these are my convictions, and if you do not like
them, I will change them.” r
Politics seems to subject a man to a series of
well-nigh irresistible temptations to caution, com-
promise and cowardice.
There seems to be something about popular gov-
ernment that breeds a leadership sickeningly sub-
servient to the desire to say and to do the thing
that will cause ths least dehate and capture the
meet votes at the next election.
I have no desire to join the popular cry against
politicians.
It is always wiser, I think, to study the sinner’s
temptation before swearing at the sinner’s sin.
It may be that the people are more to blame than
the politicians for the disease of chronic cow-
ardice that attacks political life.
No one disputes the fact that democracy needs
leadership that is born of a marriage of realistic
thinking and moral courage.
And yet democracy consistently practices a sort
of anonymous blackmail on its political leadership,
. with the result that too often courage gives way to
cowardice and the statesman turns politician.
i Democracy is suspicious of its strongest men.
It admits them to political leadership reluctantly
and does everything in its power to hamstring them
after they assume office.
Such suspicion is understandable when we re-
member the ruin that has been wrought in the past
by uncontrolled autocracies and bureaucracies.
But unless we want politics to fall victim to a
paralysis of cowardice at the hands of weak men
who are willing to follow when they should lead their
In other words, his own national
party leaders, with mighty few ex-
ceptions, never did like Calvin/Cool-
lose.
But they were afraid of him.
Or, rather, they were afraid »f
what they believed th be his popu-
larity with a big majority of the
voters.
Now, bayoad question, his popu-
• larity has waned. Has it waned to
a point whore they can safely chew
him up? As previously remarked. It
will take a few more weeks or
months to show.
against it. But he didn’t want to
have to stop it by teres. He knew
that they only had two little old
Cannons, so to stop the Revolu-
tion hs just sent a gang of Midship- „ in • oppuwsswon _.,--
men ashore and took the Breech President Coolidge needs to worry
Blocks out of the Guns sad brought about. It's Me owe. He's a goner
them out and put them on his ship. _______
So there stood this poor little Na-
tion with a Revolution all billed to
take place, but they couldn't have
it. They begged him for parte of
the Guns, and when he wouldn’t give
them to them they all went up town
and had a drink and put the Revolu-
tion off till he sent the parts back.
Which he didn't de till they for-
got about whet they were going to
have one for.
It isn’t his opposition party that
unless he can remain popular
enough with It to make his lions
tot him alone. -
"Sie 'em lions!" the Illinois Re-
publican voters have hollered al-
ready.
“‘Sic ’em, sic ’em!" the Oregon Re-
publicans have yelled.
From Pennsylvania, “Sts 'em, ael
’em, sic, sie, sle!"
Loud cries of, "Sic ’em!" make the
welkin rins. In the direction of
Iowa.
President Coolidge can’t stand
much more of this "Bic-Inc" and
survive.
A year ago President Coolidge had
his lions jumping through hoops.
His months ago he had a few
sulky, lions In his cage.
Today you can hear ’em growl.
What next?
soven WALES WONEN HOLD
TO OLD WORLD MOTHERHOOD
TREORCHY. mn — Mining and
steel Industries have not separated
mothers In South Wales from their
old world methods of mothering.
Mother and baby share the sams
plaid shawl they, did generations
ago. The shawl la the emblem of
maternity In this area and hardly
a woman of marriageable age but
shelters a baby with IL Her left
band clutches it firmly* half a day
at a time, while her right is busy
with household tasks. In this nest
on its mother’s left arm the baby
sleeps, eate or looks out cheerful-
.ly on the world. It takes the place
of the perambulator and gocart.
* -*-+--1
Teacher—If I gave you two ap-
ples, and someone else gave you
three, how many would you have?
Little Jimmy—Aw, I wouldn’t
have any—my older brother always
takes ’em away from me.
------------------ ----------------------------
Latin Quarter Evenlegs.
The Dome and the Rotunde Cates,
la the heart of the Quartier Latin,
and favorite loafing places of art-
ists and artist-loving tourists, have
come smartly to life these spring
evenings. The wide pavements on
which they open, like oar big cor-
ner filling-stations in the United
States, present a perfect sea of
faces in the evening. Tables and
chairs are so thick and so close to-
gather that the garcon usually has
to "move" his way through them
for service.
The fun really begins around 9
o’clock in the evoking, and quiets
down a little around 11. That
doesn’t mean that the Dome and
the Rotonde gets quiet around 1L
however—or even 12 or 1 or 2, for
that matter. It simply means that
the edge of the tourists and onlook-
era drifts away to fresh pastures,
or home to bed.
The Quartier folks stick around;
tablee are shoved together, little
croupe of more or less intensity
form here and there: punch gets
cold and wine gets warm in the half
filled classes. Then the long dis-
cussions are on . , .And the French
discuss more vehemently than we
do: they shake fingers under noses,
slap their knees, and get louder
and louder. - ; '
The rug and peanut vendors drift
away in the waho of the tourists,
and the artists are “left to their
mutton." Too might go by at * or
at 4 in the morning end find their
teeth still In IL the lights flaring
ghostily in the pale dawn, and the
stale smell of tobacco sad drinks
mingling witk the early moraine
smell of the swept streets in that
damp hour before both smells are
dissipated under the sunlight—. In-
side, a few sleepy drinkers of a dif-
ferent type will be hanging over
the counter or drooping sleepily
over crumpled newspapers at the
tables. ,
The rug and scarf vendors are
another thing in all the sls
months we ha vs been hsrs I have
not yet seen one of them make a
sale. They are like the poor—al.
ways with ua where more than n
score are gathered together. Like
sticky flies, they, haunt ths sides
walks of the popular cafes, with
their arms hung heavy with stuffs.
The scarves ere usually cheap,
printed silks, evidently intended to
pass, for batik' or some such hand
work, though the ones’ I've noticed
certainly are not. The “rugs" are
table throws and runners, of hard,
curious tapestry or cottony silks
embroidered on machines. Even the
colours are cheap and unattractive;
la fact I haven’t seen any of either
sort that looked purchasable. And
where and by whom they are pur-
chased ta a mystery. - The vendors
are usually foreign, and If you give
them even the encouragement of a
thoughtless "Non, non!" they will
press closer and assure you. In two
or three or possibly four languages,
that their offerings are not dear
. . . "Pas tres char, Madame!..
Sheep: sheep —
They aren't bad to rid oneself of,
however, and seldom press, their
sales. 1 would really give almost
anything to know who buys from
them. Surely not the tourists, how.
over ignorant of values and mate,
rials they might be; certainly not
the Quartter folks—.
Speaking of peanuts—they are as
Innovation in France, somewhat
Somebody told me the other day
that it le only In the last year or
two that the vendore have appear,
with them, and that It is strictly M
American "pick up." The French
people generally don't like them.
(Copyright, 1926, the McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Cutting Fourth’s
Toll
By. DR. HUGH B CUMMING ...
Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service
The countless multitudes who lay
aside their business cares to engage
is one way sr another In the cele-
Pe low Oda /
By lini/Cchunn
Graduation
Well, school days are over and
book days are done. A gilt-edge
diploma hide farewell to fun. The
taele of a life.time must soon be
begun—the tash that will find your
place in the sun.
The world sort of dares you to
come forth and fight, to lay out
your plans tor a getaway, right.
The lamps burned for study have
flickered from sight. Tour own
common sense, now, must give
you the light.
The task of the starting may
strike you unkind. The first move
to make is to make up your mind.
Join in the parade and then don’t
fall behind. Success, in that way,
| is the thing you will Had.
,. bration of the Fourth of July, our
National Independence Day, const!-
tute a slowing, a living tribute to
the success of our institutions of
government.
It has so happened in resent
years that the celebration of the
Fourth of July regularly brought
sorrow, suffering and bereavement
to an ever increasing number of
fathers and mothers, and brothers
sad slaters, because some member
st a family, usually some child or
youth, became mangled through the
accident of an uncontrolled explo-
sive. 4
. “Tetanus Week"
Tetanus or lockjaw became so
KILLS
FLics. Boot
NEED FOR AUDITORIUM EMPHASIZED
7
Wichita Falls has won the 1927 convention of the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce. ■ 2
Thia honor brings with it many responsibilities
as well as many opportunities.
One of the first of these responsibilities is to
provide an auditorium in which the convention can
say that every delegate who at-
is in Amarillo is convinced that If
to entertain the 1927 meeting of
bly, we must build an auditorium
eted before the convention.
rium is needed for many things to
The winning of the West Texas
constituencies, we must come to understand that it
to only the strong man’s irresponsibility that needs
curbing; the strong man’s strength must be given
freer and freer rein for courageous leadership, or
representative government to doomed. ;
Democracy to safe only when the voters make
their leaders feel that the beat politics to to forget
polities.
American politics needs a new birth of courage.
By political courage I mean the steadfast re-
fusal to straddle any issue because straddling prom-
ises to catch a few more votes.
By political courage I mean also the willingness
to seem to straddle an issue if the partisan conflicts
The only good that ever has
come from a man worrying over
something that has gone wrong, is
that It makes him do something to
make the wrong right.
Ths kid that gets into some
mighty good jam is likely to get
into a mighty bad one as a result.
The only time some people turn
over a new leaf to when they’re
reading a book.
^h^ *51 R.ethins suit.
And yet he never wore the thing
Because it just fU dad.
invention emphasizes this
ped, will bring immediate
of the past have divided the country into two dog-
matic camps, neither of which represents more than
a partial understanding of the issue at stake.
We can have the politics of courage as soon as
we age ready, as a people, consistently to toward
courage and to penalise cowardice. '
We shall have the politics of cowardice as long
as we make the price of political success the willing-
ness of the leader to play errand boy to the crowd.
(Copyr'L, 1024, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
Folks buy a budget in an attempt
to cut the living cost, and then
find they can't budge It.
After all, the best way to raise
chickens in with a fork—from the
platter to the mouth. •
Fabien in tuet
Mother baked ae exceptionally I
fine saka one Saturday morning ,
period After it had cooled comma 1
period After It had cooled comma
she frosted It and put it on the
window sill period sonny came
along and licked the frosting
comma and to even things, up
comma mother did the name thing
le sonny period: 1
(Copyright, 1926. MBA Service, Inc.)
common thst the period from July
10 to July 16 of any year might
have been named with propriety
“Tetanus Week."
From 1903 to 1909, there were 901
persons who died from tetanus fol-
lowing wounds due to Fourth of
July: accidents. During the same
period, there were 630 persons who
died from enter causes directly
connected with these celebrations.
This makes a death toll of 1,531
persons killed in seven celebrations
—you might say in seven days. In
addition, there were 30,606 persons
wounded during the same period.
It was due mainly to the preva-
tones of tetanus following the
Fourth of July that a movement 1
was begun to make the observance
of this holiday safe and sane. <
‘This movement wae Inaugurated
in 1903 and carried on for 14 years
by that great body of wise and pa-
triotic Americans, the physicians of.
the American Medical Association.
Reduced Ten.
As a result, from 1910 to 1916,
inclusive, there were only to deaths
from tetanus and 271 from other
Fourth of July causes. This was
bad enough, but in 1916; there was
pot a single death from tetanus
and only a few from other mishaps.
Since the year 1916, wo have had
fairly safe and sane Fourth of July
festivities.
Tetanus is a dangerous disease. I
due to a particular kind of germ in-
troduced into the human body by f
some sort of injury. Frequently.
this injury is only slight. Tetanus
' regarded almost solely as
nd complication. Yet” all
not equally liable to
may be
are wou
st
World’s
"At Tour -
Retailer”
120
RV CLEANI
SPRING SUITS
msMATE
want them to took right.
Our processes are de-
vendable In every way
and our prices low.
% Uneeda Tailors /
The sroT for spore
--."" -
Our Motto “Good Work.
I FT. PACE N es Neon:
225.*%"82:812222
SPECIAL PRICES
STANDARD GUARANTEED
Federal Tires
REGULAR CORDS
’ 30x312............59.25
32x4 ...........$17.15
32x412 .........$21.35
30x5: -----.$28.40
BALLOON CORDS
29x4.40 .........$12.65
30x4.95 .........$17.30
31x5.25 .........$19.70
33x6.00.--$25.85
Other Types and Sizes in
th Proportion
“TIME TO TALK TRes -
Bro
ASKANYBOD
*3 *
809 SCOTT AVENUE
4856—Dial—ysoo
New Home st
s Will se
"TIMES WANT ADS FOR ODICK RESULTS
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1926, newspaper, June 24, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671407/m1/8/?rotate=270: 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.