The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1927 Page: 4 of 16
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N
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THE .JHNBOLA MONITOR
435
10 COMMANDMENTS
TO KEEP HUSBANDS
Waco, Texas, Nov. 3.—(UP)—Af-
ter many years on the bench during
which he has handled hundreds of di-
vorce cases, District Judge Richard I.
Monroe has submitted ten command-
meirtc for wives to follow t*> find ma-
trimonial happiness.
Jijdge Munroe promistnl to submit
10 commandments for husbands later.
The comandments for the wives wer&:
1- Pat your old man on the back
and tell him "he's a bully boy."
2. Do not let yourself be treated as
a weak dependent thing.
3. Do not be afraid of the big thing _ XT 0 ,T-rr \ n*
. , , ! Dallas, Texas, Nov. 2.—(UP)—To
m life: motherhood. ... , . ,,
„ _ , , pit age against age in a game of golf
4. Do not make fun and tease your If,, . , , „ T , „ ,i, ,
, lis the wish of Rev. John R. Allen and
husband by idle flirtations, for you lT3 n ^ ,, ,
... „ , . , t Rev. O. S. Thomas, Methodist minis-
qva cTirnncr a tiro \irnir h tviq*j ovontiu
ters of Dallas.
The two church men are the same
age and their combined age totals 152
years. They desire to play any two
men in Texas whose ages total the
same.
tention to your husband's breakfast,
and iheet him 'm the evening with. |
kiss. ' ■' 1 i
8. Do not hold him to a strict ac-
counting for all the promises he made
as a lover and do not sing to him the
praises of other women's husbands,
suggesting how much more gener-
ous they are than he.
9. Do not be afraid to soil your
hands.
10- Do not treat your husband as if
he were a trespasser in his own home.
—
CHALLENGE ISSUED BY
DALLAS PREACHERS
JUST A GOB, BUT A HERO. i SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES
are stirring a fire which may eventu-
ally destroy you, and that your home
is built upon shifting sands.
5. Show your husband that you love
him, and that he has your undivided
affection—that he is the one man in
your life.
6. Make your husband assume the
responsibilities of your home life-
7. Give careful and personal at-
All types of gas connections
Warren's Variety Store.
at
t'
1776-1022
11 m in • 111 imih mi iimHmiminiiwi
4>
ARMISTICE
DAY
- Too much honor cannot be given
Ihe American Army and the part it
took in the Great World War: But
too often this department is heaped
with honor while the Navy is over-
looked.
The real fact is, the Army could
never have accomplished what it did
had it not been for the American
Navy. As the old song said, "The
Navy Took Them Over, and the Na-
vy Will Bring Them Back," had more
truth in it than music. To transport
millions across the Atlantic amid
constant dangers and never to lose a
life by enemy fire is a feat unparal-
elled in history.
To the "GOB" who served his
country well should go half the hon-
or of America's part in the war. He
was a real hero.
*0*
BEATS INSURANCE.
"And he shall judge api#§g the na-
tions, and shall rebuke iftfchy people:
and they shall beat their swords into
plowshares and their spears into
Lqngview team tb a fair aiore when
these tWo teams meet this week.
j Galucha,. halfback .and quarter for
Mineola jvas easily the star for his
team with a close -segond going to Cap-
tain Claybourn who made several Parent-Teachers.
nice gains on a tackle around play, i ■ '' '
The Mineola team, under the coach- There will be a regular meeting of
pruning hooks: Nation shall not line,ing of Ben A. Copass principal of the the P. T. A. Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the
up sword against nation, neither j Mineola schools, showed an improve- Ward School building at 8:0 o'clock,
shall they learn war any more", Is-1 ment over last week's showing in Everyone is urged to attend.
aih 2 Chap. 4 verse^ This passage! Pittsburgh. It is expected that the
was written 760 B. C- by one of the | Yellow Jackets will hold the strong Pay your subscription.
great prophets and probably was i
spoken by others thousands of years
previous to that date.
Since the world began, man has
waged war against man, brother a-
gainst brother. The inate nature of
human beings glories in winning a
contest whether it be verbal or phys-
ical. To prevent such would be to
solve the peace question. Nations are
no closer today toward universal
peace than they we're thousands of
years ago.
Of course it is popular to advocate
peace and that subject becomes a j
i splendid subject for oratorical man-j
Hats Off!
it is often said, and yet seems to be
worth continually repeating, fire de-
stroys and causes losses far beyond; Cuvers and has been such since time
the actual damage in dollars to prop-
erty.
The loss of time to going concerns
through fires, losses to employes
through delay in rehabilitation; the
discouragement that often is indicat-
ed after a serious fire; all these
things are not figured in the esti-
mates—but count materially in the
advancement or recession of commu-
nities suffering from great fires.
began and yet the nations are far re-j
moved from that state- Let man be-
come great and strong and he im-
mediately begins to take advantage
of his neighbor.
If the melinium waits until peace
is established by past or present
methods, it will never arrive.
Until nations put into practice the
proper'methods to sustain peace, then
PREPAREDNESS is wise and every
From every standpoint it is well to, nation will do well to keep herself in
guard against fires; prevention is far J readiness to thwart any antagonistic
ahead of the next best thing — ade-
quate insurance-
•MK*
COL. ROOSEVELT AND AL.
The fact that A1 Smith has done
the unusual and is serving his fourth
term as governor of the most popu-
lous state in the union and stands an
excellent chance of giving the re-
publican party a bitter fight for the
r
.--■A •
Curved Disks
Mean Closer Skimming
Here's the reason why the curved
disk bowl—the heart of the Gold Medal
Cream Separator—gets all the butter-
fat; curved disks provide a wide space
at the center of the bowl for heavy,
thick cream, and a gradually narrowing
space toward the edge of the bowl, which
divides the milk into very thin layers,
insuring maximum separation. Twice
every day the patented curved disks
save money for you.
Gdld Medal
The Sejtarater will*
Tike Curved Disk B©wl
Closer skimming b" made the
fecial fame us, but den't overlook
other features on the Go;d Medal.
can remove, wash, scald and
dry the curved diskc i a 1
minutes—four ro' jutes a
day is all the time > c u need
spend to keep the Gc'J
Medal clean. The Gold
Medal runs smoother and
turns easier and lasts longer.
It's typical John Deere
equipment, built
and backed in the
same way that has
made John Deere
farm implements
leaders for nearly
a century.
Come in and see the
Gold Medal. Let us
show you why
CURVED disks get all
the butterfat. The
Gold Medal is built
in several sizes for
hand or power opera-
tion—there's a size
and type to meet your
requirements.
WHITTEN
HARDWARE CO.
SI this Store Yon Get quality «« seky
AMERICA today enjoys an era of world leader-
ship which was hastened in no small measure by
those who faeed Eastward ten years ago—sailing
to the old world in the cause of humanity—there
will be no wonder that a nation such as ours should
• establish itself as a power for good.
SCORELESS TIE
ENDS GAME HERE
FRIDAY WITH TROUP
In the hotly contested frame of foot- j
ball played here last Friday between
Troup and Mineola neither team was j
able to score though each had an op-
presidency next fall draws a stinging | portumty. Both teams showed streaks
fire from Col. Roosevelt of New York, j ,,f „oocj football and both experienced
who has poured a volley into A1 as a ..'laxity at propitious momenta during
starter toward preventing his being j (]ie contest.
nominated as the democratic candi- j The edge of the game probably
date for the presidency and, should he : went to Mineola since that team made
become such, toward hot avowing bim;5-.-,ore downs and completed more
the honor of wearing the presidential | forward passes. However, the Troup
jtoga. Ibackfield exhibited a strong punch in
! However, Mr. Smith seems to be ig- j the bsckfield and time and again
I noring Mr. Roosevelt and laughing at f pierced the Yellow Jacket for long
hiih. A1 will, no doubt, give Mr. [gains. The line plunging of Smith,
Roosevelt plenty of rope with which |jeft tackle, who was called back
he will likely- hang himself. j many times to carry the ball, was
vOr—— very effective and his offensive work i
As we approach November 11th, we do
so with a feeling of gladness and also a
feeling of sadness. When we think that
this day commemorates the close of the war
and the dawn of peace on the world
again, we are glad- But when we think
how many young men lost their lives that
we might have liberty, and also how many
hardships the boys who survived under-
went, we have a deep feeling of sadness.
Our hats are off to the World War Heroes,
whether he be living or dead.
SO BE HERE NOVEMBER THE 11TH.
WE WELCOME YOU.
A.W. Fulcher & Co.
k
THE MAfcK OF QUALITY
MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD
IMPLEMENTS.
AW, RATS! HFLP!
Did you ever have a small mouse
scoot past you in its frantic effort
to find safety and wonder what you
would have done had it run up your
trouser's leg or dress? How aid yoa
feel?
Well, this is not what happened ta
a member of the editorial force ol
the Monitor. But something far
worse and here's the story.
I've just finished with the expei-
ience so it's fresh on my miitd and
it happened on Sunday afternoon as j
in the line stood out a special feature.
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I sat at the typewriter pounding out
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an editorial about the soldier's heri-
tage. It all happened so sudden and
surprisingly for nothing could have
been more foreign to my mind than
a full grown rodent of the ware-
house type, and especially one as
large as a small cat-
Imagine the shock of my life when
this intrepid intruder rushed up my
trousers leg and made an attempt to
secrete herself from the charge of
another of the came specie. But it
was there and without a moment's
hesitation both my hands clamped j ^
involuntarily the cloth which obscur-1
ed it. There I was, couldn't turn it
4> jloose and couldn't hold to it. Sweat
«> i .... .,
<£> inot perspiration broke out all over
| me—creepy chills raced all over my
ibody as its scratchy legs sought to
obtain a foothold—and now you've
| ! heard of the devil and the deep Vue j
" sea—I experienced just that, all the 1 "
4> [while unearthly yells permeated the
and my solicitations for
10 response.
"Time and tide* wait for no man"
jand neither does a man when a bie
rat is up his trousers leg.
Gods! I chocked her, I squeezed
literally "squashed" it and held it
<£, ■ frimly until it was limp and I knew
f: ithat I had taken its life.
What a relief and there it lies in
front of my desk and I've at last
found courage enough to resume my
pounding.
-*0*
'I 'atmosphere
immediate aid met with
Hallowe'en Party.
! Saturday night, October 21>, the
| mothers of North Newsome street
I gave a Hallowe'en party to fifty.
j youngsters. The children were gaily j
r
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WE SALUTE
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dressed in costumes. Contests and
games were enjoyed during the even- j
ing. The witch from hades added to j
the merriment of the occasion. Re- ;
freshments were served at the con- -
elusion of the festivities. (
vOi*
New and second hand'
gas heaters and ranges
next week at W. D.
Kitchens.
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As we pause upon this Armistice Day to
express our appreciation and pay tribute Amer-
ica's countless thousands whose efforts brought
to us the wreath of Victory and permitted us to
enjoy aplace of leadership among nations, we
should with hallow memory have a thought for
those .who made the supreme sacrifice and gave
their all.
Though Time may dim. through Death hath
barred their portal
These we salute, which nameless passed
awav.
BRAZELTON LUMBER CO.
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1927, newspaper, November 3, 1927; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286036/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.