McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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TttMday, October 0, 1928.
MeAEElN
PRESS
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GOOD LIGHT FOB HAPPINESS
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An Oklahoma City woman files suit
for damage when barred- from local
dance hall because she wore no hose—
News item.
-Wrench was
with. the dis:
.TEACHIHC
A NATION
TO AVOID
SEVERE
LeoldsJ
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C. 0. MoDANICL
Ownst and Publisher
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DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK
By Edson R. Walts
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Veterans Make
Nebraska Grid
Team This Year
THE TIMES
IN RIMES
By Reklaw Nob
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ELECTRICITY—YOUR CHEAPEST SERVANT
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WS IRISH S’OSE"
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(International News Service)
PARIS, France, Oct. 9.—If a bird
In the hand is worth two in the bush,
a pretty painted one on Milady's
instep is certainly worth a good look.
Smart stocking-makers In Parle are1
putting very dainty songsters in all
colors on the silk stocking where It
gives the very best affect. Sometimes
are. beaded as well as painted,
a defensive backfield to' and sometimes are done in irridescent
• < ~ •; — ■ , ■ « - f- . - .
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WASTE OILS FROM
AUTOMOBILES OFFER
PROBLEMS FOR CITIES
A 62-pound loDypop!
“Yum Yum!”* says
“Our Ganf
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From Oklahoma City news
Comes to the Daily Press,
And tells about a danciug school
That go< into a mess.
A lady -without sox was barred,
And now she’s entered suit.
And claims'she was insulted. Now
She wants some cash to boot.
'Tls said on California's coast
There rages now-the fad
'» Where women wear their both
* bare
And no one thinks it bad.
We don’t knaW if its-right or wrbng
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“ALL-WEEK" SUCKER
That successful business concerns
are the greatest asset any community
can have.
in
r?
Advertising through the printed
page is the best, cheapest and sur-
est way for business concerns to tell
-who they are, where they are and
what .they have for sale.
-------------:l°l:-------------
rettes. In this way we insure Chesterfield’s good taste.
Millions of dollar’s worth of fine tobaccos—
ageing, maturing and sweetening in storage—there
is no better safeguard than this. < \
I
*VE7THEN we purchase over 100 million pounds
VV of choice tobacco from one crop, it means
that regardless of cost, we are going to be sure
of the quality of the tobacco in Chesterfield dga-
1
y
■■
e .lovely1 clothed. in hose.
'T’HIS mammoth lollypop, sold.to be the largest ever made, was pre-
• sented to the members of "Our Gang” to help them celebrate "Candy
-Veek,” October 7-13. It l.s two and a quarter teet In diameter and a foot
>htek and weighs slxty-two pounds. Will some mathematical shark
(.lease figure how long 1't will last at the rate of consumption shown In
'.he picture?
iMMs
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60 watt lamps ar® ideal for home
use. Buy a carton of them during
the October Lamp Sale At the re-
duced price of $1.32 a carton, six
lamps to the carton. Pay for them
— on yottr next two bilis 66c on,
each. Fill, up the empty sockets,
replace the burned out lamps, and
t use the balance for "spares."
Z1
have every i
and an equally heavy backfield. Al) of I
the eleven vaterans average near ]
pounds . while the sophomore and taincrs and dispose of it the
junior material of men t— —___
make letters in other years average way
about the same. Many men over two-
hundred pounds appear in the list
from which Coach Ernest Bearg
hopes to build another championship
KEMijifiSS
treating a backfield which will com-
; pave even favorably* wTfh the‘PresilWL
lead line smashers of 1927. Only one
' member, Captain Blue Howell, is no
hAnd to take up and smashing and
crashing end running and line buckl-
ing of last reason's heavy gYpund
gainers. It has'been rumored that one
of the ends may be created into'a
- backfield star to aid filling the gaps
■ caused by .graduation. - '
Some A'ew Men
liov/nvtr, several of the new men
are showing up well in the pre-season
( training sessions and are virtually
, assured of berths oft the eleven if they
I continue at the fast pace.they have
tout bulgaUM
(International News Service)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Dispostl
of automobile crankcase oil is a pro-
blem conh'oiitfug authorities of
lux •.
colors which ff^steo be»utif|ully at
night
Stockings that are shaded from a
very deep shade to a light one are
an amusing fantasy lor evening wear.
They come In grey shaded from a!
dull gun-metal to light (love tone, ]
golden beige deeping to brown, and
lovely mauve shaded Into deep Parma
violet. They make a striking com-
bination with frocks in the same
gamut of tones. Contrary to other;
stockings de luxe with elaborate lace
clocks, they have only the simples ones
or even none at all.
Lace motifs in the front of the foot
or else lace clocks partially embroid-
ered are being worn for evening
Gold and silver lace mesh are very
chic for evening brocades and lames.
Slight changes in colors are -com-
ing in, not only for the sake of novelty
but for harmony’ with new- costumes.
Larije numbers of dark and chartreuse
green are seen, as well as neutral
beige and light grey.
----------)o(----------
.Colds
I Wavs
With One
Treatment
i Rubbed on
» throat and
chest, Vicks
does two things at once:
(1) It is vaporized by the
body heat and inhaled direct
to the inflamed air passages,
and
(2) It stimulates the skin
like an old-fashioned poultice
and “draws out” the soreness.
ICKS
Vapor ub
OvERli- Million Jars Used Yeardt
F ■
withstand the assaults of opposing
battering rams from skirting the
ends and resorting to but a mediocre
offensive attack to break through oc-
cafeipnglly for .the points needed to
win. .
Indeed it looks like a defense team
for Nebraska this sekson, but strange
things happen in college football.
I gains If it functions only one-half
, aa efficiently ai last season ahead
of Presnell and Howell. It was this
line’ which Knute Notre Dame had so
Irishmen from Notre Dame had so
t much difficulty in holding or break-
ing through ahead of (heir backs,
with these complicated affairs to
deal with, it may 4be that Coach Bearg1 they a
I will develop ® itafanalvA ttfkMrflalA ’ nnrl asM
'ittsbupg, Syracuse, i
(souri at Lincoln,
embers of-
\lx_ cpiner-
for its first conference champion-
TH MIEN DAILY
PRESS
■atabMahed la 1M»
mushed Danr au«M Batnrday
-------
—tired sb eeopad otasa stall matter
IB ths Post Office at McAllen. Texas
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Ask any employee about our Special October Offer on these
new inside frosted Edison Mazda lamps.
Blue Howell andicl'y sowers.
Elmer Holm, joined by their coaches, ,’inde,e>ound gases it causes
are laying planes, even in this early - sion from spontaneous <
season training, to avenge the 7 to 6
defeat at Columbia.
The Nebraskans will be minus the
services of Glen Presnell, All-Valley cognize the hazard used motor
picked by Lawrence Perry' presents. They sent questionnaires to
back who did various American and European cities
»
■t That where people buy and what
*^- they buy depend1 upbn^tb'e ad^PftTsF-
ments they read.
That a business concern that wishes
to attract business must make itself
attractive to those who have money
to spend. No business exists in the
minds of the public unless it is cons
tantly telling them what they have
for sale.
That quality, well advertised, Is
always in popular demand. This fact
is proven because quality is selling in
greater volume every year.
That persistent advertising main-
tains present business and assures
future business.
That well advertised merchandise
is better for use; therefore, better
to sell or huy.
That business concerns are judged
to a great extent by the merchandise
they offer for sale.
That it is always best to carry
well advertised lines in stock and ad-
vertise that fact locally.
The fcomj(any wft|Ieh to appear
in McAllen is the same that had a
run of twenty-nine weeks at Cleve-
land, and thirty-one weeks at Pitts-
burg, and over half a year at Phlla-
delphla. '
i . ‘Anme Nichols' famous appealing
I romedy, “Abie’s Irish Rose”, of which
It’ . she is author as well as producer,
r .will open an engagement of 2 days at
• the Patace Theatre, Oct. 12 and 13.
_ “Ahle'a Irish Rose" is the wonder
' play of the age and aside- from mak-
ing an immense fortune for its
I author-manager has placed her name
E in the hall of fame for wrltlpg and
-re
wta—il1 littUll1/'' tflnTany
F~--rworto iiwer“^'23rf^ 'probablyTthe Cornhusker backs may plunge’for
never will be, for lengthy runs and
financial returns, in the larger cities
of the United States and Canada.
L- GOOD’S WAYS PREVAIL For the
Lord of hosts hath purposed, and who
shall disannul it? and his hand is
stbetched out, and who shall tujm
“ “it back?—Isa. 14:27r-
PRAYER O Thou Omnipotent One,
we glory in the knowledge that no
one can step Thy prgoress.
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Montana, apd 51
and —battle wfN»—4
the recently created Big
ence 1— ----------------
ship. a
X' A OARDS OF EDUCATION’have provided that your chil-
f 1-^ dren shall have well lighted classrooms. Modern school-
1 > houses are constructed with plenty of windows to aid nature
* - in furnishing light during ordinary days. On dull days and
late afternoons in "Winter when artificial, light becomes necessary it
is supplied by well planned lighting systems .. . well cared for so there
will be no empty' Sockets and no burned out lamps.
At home . .. during the evening study periods ... do you co-
operate with your Board of Education? Do you see that your chil-
dren have well lighted rooms in which to study? Do you see that
there are no empty sockets and no burned out lamps?
Not only should your home be well lighted—it should be sup-
plied with good light, soft light of proper intensity. Harsh {.taring
lights are just as harmful, if not more so. than poor lights.
Edison Mazda Lamps furnish good light.. . they are ihe product
of twenty-three years lamp making experience. They are frosted to
give that soft light so easy on the eyes. The frosting is on the inside
leaving the outside smooth fpr easy cleaning.
(International News Service)
• LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 9 —The Corn
buskers from the University of Ne-
braska, far famed for the stalwart j
gridsters who year after year have,
spelled the dooms of countless formid-1
able foes, will be a team made up j
largely of veterans this year.
So it is that seven seniors with
three years gf gridiron warfare be- J
hind them will invade the Army camp |
at West Point, defend their status at I
home against—Pittsburg, Syracuse, I
— /V ■ . » , , troiHjliian cities,
.na, apd Missouri at Lincoln,
4-. The oil, mixed with gasoline and
othN fluid waste of garages, is high-
ly inflammable and is regarded as. a
menace to life and property. Virtual-
ly every garage which has stores of
the discarded lubricant, is a fire-
The refuse' is regarded as more
I dangerous when it finds its way into
| city sewers. Combine4 with other |
sjvS explo-1
ion from spontaneous combustion.
and lighted matches tossed in sewer
openings.
District of Columbia officials
fuel
A Heary Line
Successful against its iuicibwuv-
nal rivals last season but weakening tlaP-
against the attacks of the Missouri
Tigers, Capjains Blue Howell and j-■
'si.
I
half and 1______ . . ,
as an All American back, who did various American and European cities
much of the ground gainin in all of learn the method used to discard
the battles last season.’ a- ■1,1,0 oil With this information they
For another yter the Nebraskans J are trying to perfect ‘a practical
have every indication for heavy line Plan-
—, .. . ------- . . ....j ... _.l Garage owners in the district are
190 forced to store the-old oil in metal con
! best
who did not they might. A quantity still finds Its
into the sewers and the Sewer
Division is’constantly trying to trace
the source of the “contraband.’’
Experts thought they had solved
the problem with a -plan that the
hurled i(ito_yijs_i>lan
voVeYy that-oil !k Yob Inflammable to
be carried and sprinkled from motor
tanks. This danger also eliminates it
from use in oil-burning plants, local
officials found. 7 ,
Twenty-eight cities- in the United
‘States prohibit dumping of discarded
oils in sewers and*28 require instal-
lation of garage traps. Eleven per-
mit the oil to flaw in sewers and
ten do not demand oil traps 4n gar-
ages. Three, cities collect oil refuse,
nineteen ' have commercial firms
gather the waste oil and eight report
none of the oil is collected,
tv/ unw —■ 1; |o| ,
......
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McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 9, 1928, newspaper, October 9, 1928; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283832/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.