The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Panola Watchman and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sammy Brown Library.
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NERVOUS
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WAifcUit IWIlp
ir io Llvfll>
IlLDINQ
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ITRONQ
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stom
(depositor,
of depos-
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litJ,IS (IKK
Cba
OUA1
jp>i ight. IVI4. by C I low arc *
tough R wx* not beyond the rc
suiting |U|«. brinbleiuC her \
•i fully Ehe tMutuu u* nhoorfu
>ougb she wer* oiicady for on
iod Of uoww. ehe knew, tt *
» im awful 'Jfbtiul (or thf Wr
x( be *o so willing even rjagvi
id>-rgv the torture that It recant
ll
t!
i u
ing the countryside
who held up Vac
Underwood. sou o-
the lilddt n car si
terns the one owe
who held thrill ul
ful Of losing s SO'
leruood Chester
r the owner find*
id identities it as
ii-d by the bandits
Mi s» • in. tear*
d cook, denies be*
ws how
ranch.
liar to the prospect. Whatever be
f.-l! him, ehe knew tlaU tie would
• ake it & ban dins up. Uke a u .an—ex i
i>* of course, wlien be happened to -
tall off
The Wiecls despite bis brave front, i
was not lookins forward to the ex 1
plod with ioy. even tbousb it inis id I
bring discomfiture to their enemies.
He would never love s horse. He
knew loo well what they did to him. |
Id n
I
I ON IV PU0UCATION.
■MB Ifl •
.. ,j
» .!
r
fore Underwood that he
T*lfe VSHeot^’amKEa'ly discuse oink-| But with dally determined to in
Ing an escape In Underwood's bis | a i early departure, he was the loot
car iM-tson to Interpose any objection as
NOW M> ON WITH THE STOUT to method. If it became necessity to
;:
“I could make h
back." said tbs
■ouldn't give him
for M. I suppose
ni put the valves
Wreck, "but I
any good reason
I'd have to lock
J iiia task with a phlegmatic
that astonished him.
saw 'theater Underwood eaters
; from tlie sited where the fiivver
od on Us crutch, but took no no
i of him There was aothins that
crawl all the way to the Bar-M on j Chester u uid contrihute in the way
1 of information, and he felt that U
was politic to let bdu alone
L
|
him up after he did U. to keep him
from telling
dally dir mi scJ the idea with a
wove of her hand
“if we can’t find the wheel to our
own car." site said, what do vou
say about tryins to make U on
horses?"
"Perfectly simple "
Ehe was doubtful about that
“I'm not sure uhout you.” she
said.
He began ruffing with fumiuui
symptoms.
"Henry, there's no need for you
to be sensitive about it Vou’re not
supposed to be a good rider, any
more than I'm a good chemist. You
haven't hod the training. I think
you'd make a beautiful rider in time,
but you're a very had one just now
You auffer agony every time you get
on a horse."
"You haven't heard me squealing.”
he said, sharply
“No; I haven't. You wouldn't
squeal If you wore dying. But so fur
as making a getaway goes It's not
a question of squealing. It's a que*
lion of falling off."
lie Hushed painfully, but she could
see no use In dodging the facie.
'T've seen you fall off four times,"
she said; "three times In one day."
"But the second ride I only fell off
once," be declared, stubbornly. "I
showed Improvement, didn't I?"
"You fall off any time the horse
stops suddenly, Henry."
"All right. I suniit U." he sold
"But after we get started we’re not
going to do any stopping, are wc?
And after we've made the getaway,
what difference does it make if I do
fall off?”
There was something about his
stubbornness that secretly delighted
her, but she did not mention it.
"Well, we may have io try It,"
she said, "if you really don’t mind
falling off."
"I don't mind "
They decided, if it came to a ques-
tion of horses, that the Wreck would
tuko Charley MeSween's tiig hay
while Sally would lake the rangy
animal that Jerome Underwood rode
"They’re the two best horses on
the ranch." she said, "with the ex
ceptioo of that ugly \roan that one
of the boys rides But he's out rid-
ing fence somewhere, so we can't get
It. If wo re going to steal horses.
«v« want good ones ”
» Bure The best.” affirmed the
Wreck, shaking as a connoisseur.
“We'll have to leave most of our
baggage behind, of course We'll
have to travel light and fast—aa
fast as we can. anyhow."
"Don't you worry about me. I’m
all right so long as they keep going ."
"And of course we can't start until
It’s dark and everybody is asleep."
"Butts me.
hands and knees, or even to Chicago,
he would have taken the some atti-
tude. It was his business to see >hg
Bally reached her destination, what-
ever it was. and he proposed to at-
tend to U
Til put up all tiie grub that we
can carry.' ttaid bally ‘Tliut'll be
ill,
j f./j J /
"SOMETIMES YOU CAN
PERFECTLY LOVELY.''
more important than spare clothes
It will be mostly sandwiches. I’m
afraid. What kind do you like?"
"Any kind."
"But you must have some prefer-
ence”
"I'm not particular■"
Ehe beumed at him. and he did not
know why
"You're not fussy about your cook-
ing. are you, Henry?"
"Not that I know of ”
"It's not the main thing In your
life, la It?"
"No."
"And If you were marrying a girl
that isn't the first thing you'd think
about?"
What in thunder was she di ivlng
at, he wondered? Was she making
fun of him? He was not marrying
cooks or anybody else. Why couldn't
she let him alone?
"No: I wouldn’t think about it at
all," he answered, rather stupidly.
"Would I be supposed to?"
She laughed without restraint; he
was such a queer, awkward person.
"No; It would be rather nice not
to think about It," she said. “But,
just the same. I'm going to put you
up the nicest sandwiches 1 know
how to make.”
"All right. Anything at all
"And I may even expect you to
praise them." #
"Sure. I will."
"Bhe laughed again, but there was
not the leust hint of teasing in her
eyes.
‘Henry Williams." she said, "some
to let hju oJone The
I more he searched the more probable
j a seemed that he would ride away on
1 Charley Mcgween's horse. He
! would not allow the smuJJ matter of
1 a bet to detain him. although he
would have found pleasure in tri-
i ui.ipbing over live foreman of the
| Underwood ranch
Sally Informed him at lunch time
that the sandwiches had tssen made
. and put away, and that she hoped
he would not complain about them.
He merely shrugged Bhe also told
him that she was going for a little
I ride- in the afternoon with Chester.
He shrugged again, but there waa a
scowl that went with it.
She did. He saw them ride away
toward the hills, and then spent a
part of « miserable afternoon in fur-
ther quest for the miesing wheel. It
wus none of his business, of course,
hut it did not seem to him that a
girl who was engaged to the sheriff,
or anybody else, ought to be gallop
ing over the range with any young
man who happened to come along.
The afternoon of Jerome Under-
wood was equally unpleasant. He
wanted to get ho'd of Bob Wells and
acquaint him with discoveries, but
the sheriff was somewhere on the
road and could not be reached by
telephone. It seemed to Underwood
that the whole system of suppressing
crime was unnecessarily primitive.
He saw the situation entirely in
terms of New York; he exacted
metropolitan service. He funn.-d and
exploded, and he shot grim innuen
does at Ciiariey McBween. who main
tained his calm, although he began
to be sorry that he had ever bothered
himself about obtaining an emer-
gency cook.
Sally came bock from her ride,
flushed and charming She told
Chester (but It had been delightful,
every foot of the way, even saying it
in the presence of the Wreck, who
happened lo be In the vicinity of the
■ orrul, apparently slid looking for uu
essential part of Ids fliCver,
Buck in the kitchen again, she be
came serious and restless. Bhe wait
ed awhile for Henry Williams; she
had something to say But the Wreck
was evidently minded to keep aloof
He did not apix-ar until after she
had sent Timothy to And him, with a
message thuf she wanted to talk to
him. He came into the kitchen with
a sullen look on his face and with
out a word, began putting on his
apron, grimly resigned to the per-
formance of ut least one mote hateful
task.
"Never mind the apron yet,” she
said. "There's something mote im-
portant"
He waited for the explanation.
"We may not Imve to ride horses,"
she whispered, after a cautious
glance to make sure there were no
eavesdroppers.
A D
tin
m
The vision of getting uway, even j limes you can be perfectly lovely.
\
;fL J
p i.
m
(To Be Continued!
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiibiiiiiiiiiiiimiitffihiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiffiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiiiUiffiiiitiiu.biiniuiiihiiMUitiiuibuii
Ain't Men the
Wow!
By M and R M. TERRELL
(•. lilt. Western Newspaper Union )
llUlIRK, men are a wow"} Mlse
U l^ella Leone confessed to Miss
Olaudla Duke, her heat professional
friend, “dearie, you euld u whole con-
versation then. I remember « gag
that one wise John pm over on me
that shines out of uiy past llks a
monologuLt’s glass ring across the or-
chestra But you alu’t lu no tit mood
for the confession patter, Claudia.”
"Shoot!" said Miss Duke, hitching
herself upon Miss Leones profession-
al trunk In her friend's two by-two
room; "resting round New York this
way. dearie, 1 am t had a laugh !•
my aysletn for a month of Bundajs.
l^*lla needed no urging-
"This was years back.” Leila start-
ed, puiimg an extra pillow buck of
her head and making herself as coui-
fortsble as possible on the wreck of
• oofs Bertie Kestler was massag-
ing th# tall weeds out of * hi with a
number three company of Baby Blue
■yes'."
•'ijiy. i remember that layout, In-
terrupted Claudia, thereby showing
he* rapt attention. "You had Myrtle
Percy snd Teddy Roach-"
"Aa leads, yeh Some frame-up.
that company. »’» «•»* tl,e worid ,l,at
we shook down I Anyway It was a
hllnky aeaaoa and box oltlces as buay
as Coney Island In January. Well.
Olaudla. we opened In P'c_k
thnt'a abeut as far as Bertie cpuld
take us on the money he aug up m
Chi.”
"Pickle, Minn. 1” This last from
Claudia with u squeal of delight
"That's the town with the hotel with
two hatha—cold and colder; I remem
her."
"Yeh, some baby burg—for a cock-
roach, tell me!" snorted Leila "And
—other anltualal Well, Claudia, in
the show I was playing Gwendolyn
Kale and Bertie hud wished one big
lemon number on me. In the second
act I went to the mat with an alleged
aong entitled; ‘You Slop Making
Those Dating Eyes at Ms.'
"It waa the rottenest aong I ever
had heard- Bertie made U plain to
me my meal ticket was a twin to that
goshawful song. If It didn't go, I did-
8o I sang my little heart out In it
and everywhere we played."
"Leila, one night standa Is the lim-
it. Those people don't know—"
"In the esse of this cheese ef a
aong, dearie, they did A baby luna-
tic would have asked for his money
back after having heard Mary Garden
sing It I”
"What's that got to do with some
wlae John putting
-I'm serving that now." Interrupted
Leila. “Somehow the show held on
and la Croan Cut, Neb, I think It
waa. I noticed biro first out there ia
front”
"This John had been following yon—
the show; gwanl"
"You're no more astonished than 1
waa. Claudia. Aad la Cross Out
where we played three sights la or-
der to scrape up enough to got out,
every Jane In oar company got wise
to Mr. Lomp-|ho-show.”
"What on north was « human ho-
ins dolus out thore with the wild and
woollies? Course you met him, aong
or no song, dating eyes or no eyes,
hub?"
“That’s the kick to my slory,
Claudia. Nobody In 'Baby Blue Eyes’
ever saw that bird anywhere except I
out In front at night ”
“In little towus like them? With
one hotel? Gwanl”
“As a mystery, Claudia, he was n
wow! The But wasn’t in with this
John. Every night, out there piping
us off. in every town all Hie way out
(o the coast. And In the daytime. In
every town, among tliooe missing"
"Gee. Leila, ho must a got every
body's gost? A kinds hoodoo?"
"No. Claudia, because pretty toon
after Cross Cut he shows plain
enough that the big hand he's giving
ua each night Is for ma and that dal
ing nightmare I waa trying tu slag,"
“Ob. I’m beginning to get wise, lie
I waa—"
"Walt! In Itevo Springs Calif, he
met me (he night the show and the
season closed and look me out to the
, best cafeteria In town. Before the
banquet, he slipped me two brand
new S100 bills "
"Shucks, he waa a song plugger
from Tlnpan Alley and ha waa whoop
Ing up that punk aong of yours all
over the Woolworlli circuit.”
"Guess again. Claudia "
"Huh? Thau ha was a rubber-
ahoe fur the angel la Chi that waa
backing Bertie «nd the show “
"No."
"One pint left I Somebody left the
hack door of a bug factory open and
their best nut escaped."
"I'll remember his wards to my last
lias on aarth," Miss Leone chuckled.
" 'Mias Leila,' hn says, and be blushed
like a lobster pwt i» the pot, l hope
MOTOH TK1PS ABROAD
At Ann HuiiwiuM) $ Cottar
KJi.HIH <>* A NhKlfXM- JKAVKI. JA1 JkS
TT
. ... ~J
e be a uewx-
Couni y, tor
le return dxy
L. Kiiliuger
eucc Is unknown, to be i
before >ht District Court,
in sad for 'he County of
lie Court House thereof
on the 29tb day of March. ;
Kile Number being A-287. .
•re to answer the petition
Huger. fil.hl in said Court,
day of July A U \m.
and L. L. KUliuger and
alleging that plaintiff end defendant I
were lawfully married on the Zoth day i
of March, IkZV. and lived together as
husband and wife until the IMh day of
September, IU2K, when defendant car-
ried plaintiff and their baby, Margaret*
The Newesl truck
tA<na Lvuittty Cktyiltr UtawtU tia.i . ^gvrslwaa
f t/tnJ h ot it that Will Shah f if tar, shot « 4/-r omlaufolty -nU oU
it oh thr tttff of thii cotta*)*, *i a lo<* eftrimq io t**
|W/TI If each year more and loot also Anne Hwiiiaway’* coUogs
more Ainrruaii touii.->t> go by at NlioUnry, a mile Horn u*it<xd-
Thi picturesque tiiaucbed cutiag*
in whu li Siiakexprare’# wit* waa
bom. wax purciiaaed lor tiic nation
ui J8V2
Till <ach year more u.d
more American tour ists go by
motor car from London to tlur
famous city of Siratcord on A. *u,
S delightful ride of 9J nul.-s tftro rgb
some of the inc-st pic' ur. qm- co' .u,*
try in the world To my to an ■ aa
the memory of orvr fonvoii >om
brought greater form rl on di J
wfis.h thr memory of Wd' ns
Shakcxprarc haa br<MJjfiil lo Nr at-
ford Arad people who go there •>
sadly visa Shake..-p. or ■■'* bn I - r
to plaintiff
since lived
uothipg towards
mniumusne#, that
It baa been said titaf nearly a#
many Ann-inaw' have visited Straf-
ford and Shut cry aa have Knghsb-
1 Iris ia an exaggci alma to he aura
l y America think* of Sbakesprar*
i-id iiia home town a* a poaeeaaMn
>f ti e world, not of England sksae.
father, where they have- j The Tbllaoelphis *trnet railway* ora
defendant cout.ibuUog i using a new bridge which permits a
mtr support and J fire hose to b>' run under the Hacks
i< Cendant ln-s ad-j during a lire, thereby avoiding any
vised plain 'iff that he never intends to j delay in i roily traffic U ia a portable
live with her again, and desiyeff 'he j stood structure iweuty six feet long,
asaucUtiou of o>her women to that of sloping a* either end Ir rest# on tint
plainiiff. and that because of the cruel ' trucks, the hose passing through hole*
treatment of defendant towards Lie ] underneath |i weighs five hundred
plaintiff , their living together Ls in pound* sud Is in four veeUous.
support alio Plaintiff prays for a de ' ---ey—--—
cive of divorce. if you are particular shout thn (iui-
lien in i-'all Not, hut you lieu |ty of your printing, sad thn pries*
and there before -aid Court Hits Writ you pay, then consult Thn Psooifi
with your return thereou, showing bow Watchman
you have exniutcd the auun-. ! —--1
Witness. J. p. Matthews. ‘ b k of thn AUtlBHpf
Hkstrint Court, Pauola County, Texan j Wwtoh for oymptotu* of woinwt io your
* ■ • ' 1 JSS'r* ,.r1?h'SiwS&*
said i'onri, in l arthige, this loth day r,:luu„, p, U,mk ynw dnJd Iwg
of February, A. It 1‘t'K, quickly, fitvu llui Jilllo one
<BEAL) J. J* MATTHEW*, * un.u».n i/. : ...
Ifiatrit i Ch-rk, I'auolu County, Texas
15 In 5 w li
Bubscrihe for Thu Watchman.
i wo of White’s t Veaoi Vermifuge. Worms
cannot exist wheru Ibis tma.'-trimy and
successful remedy is Used. It drives out
the worms ami n-»lores i!in rosy liuu of
health to haliy check*. I'ricofffic. ri.-ki By
HOOKKU DHUO GO.
Fashion Says Goodbye to Bob and
Hails Return of Merry Widow Hat
Marjorie Daw Wears a Tunic
Dress, the Favorite Model
oj SpririQ.
Tbs tunic (truss, which Is com
Plate In Itsulf. or which may ba
correctly worn wiib a smart cost
for early spring. Is most charm-
ingly worn byirjurie Haw. who
plays with s ffreut deal of appaal
lbs rola of Eiusbutb Stuart in tna
Kirsi Natiouai picturu. "Unu Way
bueuu"
Thu uffectlvunesu of the straight,
slender line* Is shown in the model
selected by Miss Itsw fashioned
in a favorite spring shads, brown.
In a favorite material, crepe ssliu.
li it Uncidedly youthful in design
and silhouette The applique to
brown velvet lend* an appealing
lot of trimming and a d*llcnis nit
ut ornamentation It lollowt In
line the straight tunic down tbs
front and back, and alao lunda a
decuruliva note to the atruigbl
Heave, which poaiuaisa tha neweal
of lightly diawn cuffs
S new and planning scarf at the
neck forms a sort of roller and
lies In demure ta.rhion JuM below
the waiai aud it huisb«d by two
•liken tassel* which tall b'Beath
the hem of the skirt
Toe tunic Iro k threatens to lead
in popu aritv lb • -naemblv suit
which bo cm a a str'in* populsnty
in wsrly «prms tiV"* The tunle
dress, d sign, d tor the alleruooo
or mariiiug l^ovk ni«y be worn
with or witbou, s 1 ’>»t snd ronsa-
quuatiy ach.v-ea • double purpose
i ayuh tally
NEW YORK—Might of tha nob
haa cauaaal a sudden change in mil
linenr atylea, according t< A.mand
Blatt of New York, deaigney ul
hair etylsa for woman.
“Tha liny elocha which hat noau
tha vogue for to maoy saatout,
ng lo dipped hair
ing its swan aong,
i bat la making Tie
iloa world, aaid N
a
an ad' raaa hare
"Now (hat women nave taken to
waartag curia, awtr
tranafutmationa, hi
aorta of oatm hair
slant the hob, mull
turoi
pieces to »up
mUUnary mtnulec-
lurora are forced to change the
atylea hr featuring large hats in
rtnid of ndoortising 'extra <maii
Mis for shingled head*, as »«•
boon the ffuatom for the past •»*
eon) yogra, awe of New tore a
Ml fhupa art adveiusina
r atria wit;- nan
lehion snow rwent-
Hutei A*tui u*ad*
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1925, newspaper, March 18, 1925; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973543/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.