The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THURSDAY, SEPT „ .t|| M,m„BSPAV. SEPT. 24. 1931.
war nx,, ,, ^
It really |->a|>, „ i(
Cloud Which h*i hum, '*w’
world tvrr incf th* A°'er ^
wcro clearing uwav
time .im-e the early a*'1*
!«t century,
(are making friendly K,stllf. ^
I war<t *ach other. The yr “ * ^
I |*le are beginning to realize
the old day a tit Imperial nmi. ^
are a thin,
many, that the German peonU?
ually do control their own?1*
, meat, for the first time in S*
and that they are just ,, V*^*
land peace-loving i tjS
themsehes. And the Ge^
■ seem to be beginning l0
, stand that France has |)een fdef*
; mg up her big arrnv. and build *
her line of frontier for , dln*
i •»* hr had -»«■ *wuZ
»harpn- an :nvaslOM f"»"» hi
the Rhine at any moment It K
happened to her tim« j.!
- hundred yearn, and IhaP, "
| to make any nation nervous *
i . VV*Jetht‘r iin> tliinv will come of
! 1,0 Iates! pcuposal before th
Teas:tie of Nations, to put all t
i •;.........u,,u and naval
forces of all nations in the Uague
untler the control of the League
its.-It. we are not sufficiently j„
formed to guess. Rut on the face”
ot it. it sounds as if even theser-
ions entertainment of ,sUch a pro.
posal is an indication that the
war-like spirit no longer rule?
Europe and threatens the rest of
the world,
to
ng
*ir
he
ill
b-
if
h-
g-
ey
ay
a-
Ih*
ire
*11
k-
in
in
10
in
LAS A MIG AS CLUB
I Miss Helen Montgomery enter-
tained Las Ami gas Club Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Charles Schauer. Mrs. Richard
Flowers was given a pitcher for
flub high and Mrs. .!. \v. North,a
plaque for guest high. Mrs. Hugh
Childress. Jr., received table num-
bers for second club high. Other
guests present were: Mesdame*
Sherman Taylor. John Curry, May
Dell Welch, Marshall Montgom-
ery, Misses Mary Chi Idresa, Mild-
red North, Carolyn Montgomery,
Berenice Bailey. Tommy Smith,
Ethel Word. Jessie Ingham, Ellen
Schauer and Wanda Watson. Bos-
ton cream pie was served.
Mrs. Chas. E. Davidson, Sr.,
Mrs. Bryan McDonald and Mrs.
Chas. E. Davidson Jr„ were ;r
San Angelo Tuesday.
4PARE -
ice...
>rice.. .
ice and Price” has
?rn merchandising
lalities we are not
les but we stand
RANDS
t’and” on our shel-
ery business many
in that time what
5t of use and what
ised brands that
ice of public favor
advertised prices,
“just as good” at
2 suspicious of the
check our prices
compare the ser-
t fail to discover
11
ROWENA
Rides The Rumble
THE OZONA STOCKMAN
PAGE THREE
BY ETHEL HPESTON
Rowena and Peter are employed
... Rack Ruff Motors to make a
last-to-coast trip, advertising the
strength of it,” she said ruefully.
^ ou can, anyhow. ^ our work i ~
- i « ll i ,<cs »t whole, has been ton-notch !
Tch^ron but she deaerts them Y"u ^ <W Iasi
n Colorado and they get married, .adjective. Tin trouble was that in
n name only, no they can travel |the beginning you were so auper-
ithout criticism. At last, after, lative you got them to expecting
any tiffs, they near New York, miracles. Never begin at the top," I
hey discuss what they intend to he advised her wisely. "It leaves j
o after obtaining an annulment, no place t*> climb to. Anyhow,” I
- he added slyly, "you must have'
Rowenn was a little more saved up enough on your expense
ouch.v even than usual just at money to keep the children in
hat time because she was having bread and milk for a long time—
o*me trouble with her own work, (what with doing your own laun-
nd the fact that Mr. Rack had .dry and living on soup and
ot been entirely satisfied with cheese.”
er last three stories had done, “Well—some,” she admitted
othing to improve her disposi- I evasively.
ion. | “Uo you suppose we’ll ever be
When—the picture done Peter’s , real good friends. Rowena? And
of her—he turned [never quarrel again?”
j "I’m good iriends now! I’ve1
[been friends front the very first. I
11 am really fond of you. Peter, but I
[you’re so darn mean the angels
! themselves couldn’t get along!
with you.”
i "That’s odd. Every one has al-
I ways remarked what a good dis-
position I have. No credit to me,” I
he added modestly. "I was horn i
I with it.”
“People are so dumb." sighed I
Rowena.
“Do you th.ok your judge will I
j pose. 1 don’t know just what.
: Maybe I*11 go to Paris.”
"You can’t go until we get that
annulment. They will need you
: here to swear that we—we never
were really married, or anything.”
“Row long will it take?”
| “Why? Are you in such a hur-
| r.v for your freedom?”
t ‘N'n- 1 was just wondering.”
W hat do you intend to do first,
fft-nv, in spite
the roadster east once more, Row-
?na retired sulkily to the rumble
beat.
In Richmond they received a
[long telegram from Bobby Low-
ell It was "Prepaid.” As Rowena
Lui(| afterward, “We should have
(known from that they were mar-
|ried.” As indeed they were.
‘Darlings,” exclaimed the tele-
Igram extravagantly. "We did get
(married and my gown was lnve-
jly. Carter was going to sue the
(railroad but the conductor took
him off and apologized so Carter
(gave him ten dollars instead.
(Can't we fly down and meet you
[some place and finish our honey-
moons together—even if yours
[isn’t real?”
Peter said he thought he had
[better answer that telegram and
he wrote very fast indeed without
[one pause for thought.
“Love, kisses and condolences 1
[mean congratulations. As your
[honeymoon vvaxeth ours alas doth
[wane hence how could we twain
j rid*1 opposite directions in one
[Rackruff? Anon.”
“It doesn’t seem to mean much,”
[objected Rowena.
"It means plenty,” said Peter
[firmly. "It means that our honey-
moons aren’t riding the same sky
[if i can help it. Carter’ll under-
[stand.”
They were increasingly quiet as
have any trouhh gutting the an-
nulment ?”
"No.”
“How long v.iil it take?"
"1 don’t know."
"When will h> .-tart?"
"He’s started ;a.w ."
"I wrote him the day we were
married and told him to go a-
head with the preliminaries so he
could put it through with a rush.”
Peter resent* d that. "1 think it
was needlessly insulting of you,
Rowena! To spread the news like
that the day we were married.”
"Married! Oh, tis, tosh and even
tush! That was no marriage."
“No. But it was nasty of you
I just the same."
“I’m sorry von feel that way
[about it, Peter.” she said gently.
,"I did not mean to b< offensive.
I assure you. I really thought 1
Swas doing the stitch-in-time sort
they neared New York and the end (of thing.’
of their adventure. Peter thought
[Rowena was troubled about the
future because she often referred
nothings she might do and regret-
ted her work had fallen off. “If
[ I had kept up as well as 1 started
I could land a good job on the
"Do you think you’ll ever marry
the judge?”
“I don’t think i’ll marry any-
body. I hate men.”
"What are you going to do when
we get homo, Peter?”
"Oh. work at something, 1 sup-
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PURINA COW CHOW—Recognized by
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Oiona and Barnhart
•w
T
T{ ,r l.'wf
- •
■ !v*p ~..sw -
y -«
be*1 Alt,',' | *
S'.?
r*t •
? .
tfrv’
/ ‘
i;::
Rowena?” Peter asked.
"Oh, 1 really don’t know. Write
up those stories perhaps.”
“No plans for the far future?”
“No. Maybe I’ll keep house for
Buddy when he gets through
school. Maybe I’ll get married.”
"But you say you hate men.”
“So I do. That’s the only way
to get even with them.”
From Pennsylvania Peter want-
ed to cut through as quickly as
possible into New Jersey and
home that way. He said it was
shorter and he knew the roads.
Rowena, on the other hand, want-
ed to go up through Pennsylvania.
She admitted it was a longer route
but said she would try to endure
a few more days of Peter’s com-
pany for the sake of the scenery.
Peter didn't argue with her. He
just turned off and went over the
Water Gap into New Jersey. Then
they realized they were nearing
home, for New Jersey was their
neighbor and Peter recognized ev-
ery road and landmark. The sign-
posts began to give mileage to
New York—seventy-five miles,
sixty miles and then fifty.
(Continued On Page 7)
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ROUS BASY AND STAYS PUT
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931, newspaper, September 24, 1931; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098204/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .