The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, September 18, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fl
Page Four
OHE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
C
-mi
BA
SHOW AT WACO
h
Orance, Texas, Monday, September 18, 1922
A YELP FROM MOTORISTS
0
x3
LTNV
\ur
I
1IW
3
state.
I
I
- ' -
5d
Tuhur--
when . .
We Guarantee Our
MASONIC NOTICE
—o—
b
GRIGGS’ BOOKSTORE
I
Political Announcements
Send it
Let Us Revive
madams, what they were?"
Your Last
I
1
“Alone?"
Y ear’s Clothes
r
. For expert cleaning,
qccomplices."
IL in the end—7"
"Oh, nd, madame. The Lone Wolf
simply
stood for a
Laundry
O
doya op
No. 11
er "
i
l
LIGHT
1406
WA
and
WANTS
Weott
FOR H
tempi
modern
FOR S.
Addit
1320 M
Texas.
OFFICE
! baok :
FOR 81
well im
Also Ft
in Cove
Route A
Fresh
whenev
to mill.
Groce
Kinney,
FORNIS
267.
Main. 1
Perhaps your suits and
dresses had pretty hard
wear last year — But let
The Orange Laundry
Dry Clean them for you
and see how smart and
new they will appear!
Our cleaning revives the
fabrics and restores the
roughest woolens or the
most delicate silks, the
results are equally grat-
ifying i
FOR Hl
men;
ropura.
FOR S-
house it
See Geo
•573
5s
"TES," SHE SAID, "WE SHALL
BOTH HAVE MEMORIES."
criminals above a certain level of
inteillgence are seldom caught by
the police except through the treach-
No.
No.
"But why? You have been so per-
sistent about this matter, monsieur.
Ever since that night when those
curious people stopped her in the
rain • . . Can’it be that you suspect
them of evil designs upon my trink-
ets?"
Duchemin shrugged. “Who knows.
tlo,y- *
LaS
SEED
f 1
Special Feature
GO TO
Corn
kinds o
niture.
CRATII
658.
samples. Orange Printing Company,
Phone 4. .
.1
(
RAIL
Furol
railroad
letter in today’ post.”
CHAPTER IX
4
8
---to r
(-twas sone -
She did not finish, but of a sudden
recollected herself, lounged back in
her chair, and laughed quietly, with
humorous appeal to his sympathy.
"So, that is settled: I am not to
be permitted to take my Jewels to
failed to try to live up to your faith.”
"You will not fail,” she replied.
"What you are, you were before my
04.,/, <
’ * Vhai e
s L
H,52
nAt
For Representative 15t Disteket,
O. U (Cap) Bakar,
Sunshine and Shadow . GOOD ROADS
By ba Webb
STOMACHS AND BACKS PA Y,
And now the senate and house conferees are ham-
Monday, Sept. 18, 1922
Lightnt
istact
Purchas
store.
ck
P, O. B
“I wonder why . . "
"I believe I becmuse ho ten in love
end copuidered good fnith with the
object ofthiaemections incompatibie
with a caroeriot crime." - 5
‘CSo /hojkave upletime How ro-
mantiel (And the woman: da ehe
appreclate the everidcer"
.°4
—---- OO- OO
Tncs$T250
.lo
‘DEFICIT $71.80
\ 6 -
Fountcun
Pens
To give entire satisfaction
Points to suit the dif-
ferent hands.
Earapafxed
"TAn"nap.
, at auea ha
At‘t. can.
I 111 •
■ ' * ■ zaro
i ienh
- vfeses
• Lunara<
thing (o’
bour in
He tur
FOR I
close
317.
"e Valer Is Said to b<
A special tentur which the com-
mittee is afrangtag is 4 large inus-
trated map vt the- proposed stats
high-way syetm ‘ tor Tekas. ' J bi»
map wouna show the desighated
“seven per cene highway sstemi
which traverss every setioncot che
state and constitutes ’ seven per
’• 1/015
• h
e
time, then love was taken out of ray
life. When my sorrow had spent 1-
self, I knew that I must And love
acain it I were to go on living.
What was I to I know that
love is rrnt found through seeking.
So I waited . . ."
"But this is not writing to my
bankers. monsieur." she said In a
changed but atgady voice. "I must
do that at once if I am to get the
FOR SI
Street
idence
Ave. 1
parties.
Ado. Ar
For Ooanty Commaseoner Ptectnet 2
K. E. HANK«MER.
For Oomaty Commissioner Precinot S
J, a. TURNER
o a McIntyre cotuplains buteriy
because he can't get a glass of ice
water in London. Helsbels: Why
shpuid anybody.it, London want such
a thing as ice water?
The senate passed the hill to pre-
vene corrupt puactices in setecting
puHie orrtetals. AEvidends,/ae hone
of fhe tepublicana voted against the
biu, Senator Newberry lint gomng
to run Tor re-election. 1/
Prices $2.50 and up
Also Carry the
Genuine
"Eversharp"
Pencils
order®—take experimental strolla.
The wound in hlx sde still hurt
like the very deuce at every 111-con-
sidered movement; and thia constant
reminder of outlaws and violence
prompted Duchemin to urge Eve da
Montalais to placo her jewels in tafe-
keeping.
Eve de Montalais laughed the
charming, lowkeyed laugh of a hap-
pily diverted woman.
"I surrender at discretion: I will
do as you wish. I will leave Louise
to take care of madame ma mere
for a few aya whfle I journey to
aParis--"
Cotrt B
JOHN J. BALL
es"7"e
——HAaM(S7
,Labor -.
v
The Leader is authorised to an
nounce the following candidates lot
office, subject to the General Klee
Uon. Nov. 7, 1922.
was Duc
Fnta
NU.a
THE HARVEST IS OVER
" I ;
—
k.k
town
# tea.
wu nd
tabric. ;
ie tpe :
the mar
4rybody
6. Xo
refundei
reel ion
profit,
guarant
sale, by
305. On
F ' O'" > —" --
Or go they t^r. Unfortunately, ah,
died." . _
"And then-™
"So far as is known the converted
enemy to Society did not backslide:
the Lone Wolf never prowled again."
"An extraordinary story."
"But is not every story that has
to do with the worklugs of the hu-
man soul? Even you—. A woman
of your sort walling herself up in a
wildernge4, renouncing the world,
^nojng H’sieK ta I vHy-ee;
‘T will explain." The sleekly eot
fun d brown head bent low over
E2,55-
a similar treatmeut and make the
eboldness mutual?
In who dropped his
!SK«3
‘ done, he'd
FOR k
house
Tenth.
FOR I
Phoni
A friend of the engineer of this
colyum Cxpecu, us to kubw every-
thieg, ax we pretend to be a =ewepa-
per man. And the heck of it is that
he e expcts us de kow «pmdthing
ou puwday off. Even if we did know
anything 04 oar 4al off, we wouldn't
work chough to tell it.
When the sheriff of Travis county
drives all the spoonors from the coun-
ty roads, as he threatens to do, Won't
the sale14, agtomo-
. I ad -■ r, c -i ni~-
Oso sustquner posteards"thstoitell
us that the wife who doesn't qurrel
with her’mhsbaqa doestitelovehitm.
But there Asq’t any suchwite.
"d i--
"Woman’s work is hvr done,"
they ate Mw«>s tiet-And if a
Our printing depastment is equip-
ped to do your work. No need to
send it out of towm. Phone 4 for
prices.
MASONIC NOTICE
Masonic meeting
of Madison Lodge,
No. 126, A. F. &
A. M., tontght at
7:30 o'clock fori
work in the Mas-
ters Degree. All*_____
members urged to attend. ’Rojo'urn-
lug brethren cordially welcomed.
M. D. DAVIES, Secretary.
N*
k \ 1
Now if the allegation is based upon evidence,
what is the National Motorists association goings to
do about it? There are thousands of honest men in
the business. Who is going to trap,and punish the
crooks?
map didn’t, get his
get fired. W 3 ’
• ■ tti 1 1,4—+.
Illinois as going to,wqte in order
to determigje whether that state will
have ‘iftOF and mine E As Illinois
already hue' 'em, (what’s the use of
voting nu ft?
Anbehet reaspu we'fe glad the pri-
mary ds over is that the wastrels of
words now, won’t, hate any excuse
for writing "present ieumbhtm iu-
•the naturjot a man, othohor.Jers of,
mohaleue. elmyt of hatt engiekn- -suit
oroua, as fairgcl as he l Hava"
Eve had wpdlcn tmhvuieively, with
warmth of illzzyupmealimed until
too late AAole - slow color mantled
her cheeks.. But her we remadned
atenddast. candid, unashamed. It
The days are getting short and
nigbts long. To get yonr children
up in time for school you should
have an alarm clock. We have them
from SI 450 and up. We also carry
the Big Ben and Little Ben for $8.50,
and illuminating dials in Big Ben
and little lien so you can teH the
time in the dark, priced at $1.75 —
JOE LUCAS,. Jewrel er and Optome-
trist.
FHE ORANGE DAIL Y LEADER I
Fublished every anternoon except Sunday at 2os Tzazt Street by the
Orange Pdnting Company.
L B. SMITH. Ealoz. R. D. RICHMOND. Business Manager.
Entered at the Orange, Texas, postortice as second-elasa matter.
Member United, Prcas Asociation.
slscription Mates: In advance; uno month, no ceits; one year se.
Forelgn Advertising itepresentatives: Knill-Burke, Ine., Brokaw Bldg.,
12nd and Broadway, New York City; 123 South Michigan Blvd.,
Chicago, III.
Any erroneous reflectiou upon the character, standing or reputation ot any
person, firm or corporatiou which may appear f the columns of Tue
Lender will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the atdenon
of the publishers.
. -
Telephones: All Departmenta: No. 4 or 38.
==asgjw iri '
nentT
no drat
puento
chajpi
LEAVE
Ue (
Ninth Si
Oak, $1
Heater
Ash, $1(
hands that played absently with
---------, 'heir jewels. "To a woman of my
faith was, and will be afterward, sort, monsieur, life is not life with-
when out love. I lived ones for a little
। ROTAR
• COMPL
RIG INC
SLIPS,
TOOLS'
sired. ’
2016 Lo
with federal - aid ane which the
a"o
MH---- . i
Paris alone. What then, monsieur?"
”I would suggest you write your
bankers,” said Duchemin seriously,
"and request them to send you two
trusted men—to guard you on the
stead o"itsumbent" qtjn
* A chicagoat ; suirsd
heeausedtnaese inekiureeubeht trim I
a "heart hot hoe dbetor" and im-e
? Mediately therm er grew cold toward?, 1 "lace you” order now. for engrav.
him. Why the beck didn't be take , and.ombosed holiday oti
cards. Complete line of beautifui
County and Precinct OrEeee—
For County udge:
ED 6. McCARVER.
, (Reelecton)
For Sheriff, Orange County.
1. W. akuron
for Count, Clerk.
A. H. COALH.
Wor County Treasurer:
G. B. KFTCHRNS,
(Reelection)
For County Tax Assessor
J. B. PATrILO
For County Tax Collector.
D. W. BTAKMS.
(Reelection
For Osunty Attorney:
K. LEH DAVIS
(Reelectom—Rod term)
For District Clerk:
L. r. BRANUN,
Fur County School superintenemnt
MRS. ALMA 5kPHENSON Meuua
Bor Justice Precinct No. 1
Court A
J. P. TATUM . ‘
For Jvstce Precinct No. 1
thelonoWof
#8 - M •
0ma Iataztational Magazine compan
embers giowed, faint under films of
ash.
The cigarets were not where be
had expectedto find them, near one
end of s certain table. Duchemin
put down the candlestick and moved
toward the other end. disccvering
the box he sought as soon as hb
beck was turped to the lizht. In the
same breath this last went out. T
•'But naturally."
••You, a woman! travel stone to
Paris with a pressure in jewels? Ah.
। no! I vould rather steal the jewels
myself, convey them to Paris, put
them in safe keeping, and send you
the receipt.”
"What a lot of trouble monsieur
would eave me. If he would only
be so kind as to do as he threatens."
"And how s musing if he were ar-
rested en route," Duchemin supple-
mented with a wry smila. Z
"Iam quite confident of your abil-
Ity to elude the police, monsieur."
"Madame is too Tattering; one is
sure she is too wise to put so great
s temptation in the way of any
man.”
"Listen, my friend.” Eve de Mon-
talals flicked away her cigaret and
eat forward, elbows on kneen, hands
laced, her level gaze holding his.
ly three weeks old: but the mask
you hold between yourself and the
world, lest it pry into what does not
concern it. has been lowered when
you have talked with me; and I have
had eyes to see what was z e-
vealed— "
"Ah, madamnoi" '
mering the tariff billinte-shape. They have placed the
duty on Cuban sugar at one dollar and seventy-six cents
- a hundred pounds. They have reinserted the dye em-
a bargo to be i fective for one more year.,
1 hey have adopted the senate thirty cent a bushel
g tariff on wheat over the house of twenty-five cents.
This will not place a cent in the pockets of the whedt
E, growers of America. They produce a large surplus
of wheat. For this surplus the must find a market
B in foreign lands.
I here are many millions of Americans who buy
0 wooku garments and all kinds of woolen goods.
V There are only a few thousands of Americans who*
are sheep raisers and wool growers. These tariff
• makers are going to tax the millions for the bene-
, fit of the hundreds.
g ; They have placed a duty of $1.76 a hundred
pounds* on Cuban sugar. Of course the American
A housewife every time she buys a hundred pounds of
sugar for the house will pay $1,7.6 into the pockets
( of the small coterie of Americans who grow sugar
- or into the coffers of the sugar refiners.
, I This is the way the congressional tariff mak-
ers are protecting American industry, American la-
bor and the pocket books of the housewwives of
, America. Of course it will me an indirect tax on the
backs and the stomachs of the American people and
dt will lie for the benefit of those who have extorted
spiral privileges from the congress of the-United
Ylafe in ordr that their'own nests maylbefeeatker
ed at the expense of the masses. ‘ '
madame probably understand*.
was never caught. He
The Blew From the Dark ‛m
> TN short. Monsieur Duchemin con-
I sidered convalescence at the Cha-
teau de Montalais one of ths
I most agreeable of human emtates.
But now an end. Tomorrow ths
detectives commissioned by Madame
I de Montalais’s bankers would ar-
I rive. Tomorrow Eve would set out
Ion her journey to Paris. Tomorrow
| Andre Duchemin must walk forth
I from the Chateau de Montalais and
I turn his back on all that was most
I dear to him in life.
On that last night, Eve smoked \
I only one cigaret with Duchemin In
the drawing room after dinner, then
excused herself to wilt on Madams
ds Sevenie and finish her packing.
"I shall miss you, monsieur. The
chateau will seem lonely when,I re-
turn,”
“And the world, madams,” said
Duchemin—“the world into which I
must go—it, too, will seem a lonely
place—a desert, haunted . .
"You will soon forget . . . Cha-
teau de Montalais.”
“Forget! when all I shall have will
be my memories—!"
“Tea,” she said. "we shall both
have memories . . And suddenly
the rich, deep voice quoted in Eng-
lish: “ "Memories like almighty
wine.’"
She offered to disengage her hand,
but Duchemin tightened gently the
This is a grand old world and the age of the
Golden Rule is coming in. Alli business men are
honest and there are no dead beats among buyers.
All sellers give full measure and there is no trim-
ming of the consumer or his pocket book. '
And yet the National Motorists association aft-
er a searching investigation declares that short mea-
sure_selling of gasoline is costing the motorists of
America $90,000,00 a year. This figure is based on
an estimate that each of the ten million motorists
of the United States buys two gallons of gasoline
daily and that the average filching from short mea-
sure artists amounts to two pints in each live, gal-
• ions, resulting to a total daily loss to, purchasers
of one milion gallons, valued at approximately
$250,000.
It is said that representatives of American auto-
mobile clubs made tests in the cities of Cleveland,
Louisiana and Kansas City and there was a short-
age running from one to three pints each in over
fifty per cent of the tests made. No evidence has
been found, according to the officers of the National
associatiom, 'thatnfhe frau is countenanced b by • the
oil companies and in fact offers of assistance are
being received from the companies.
Business is business. . There are thousands of
service stations on the highways and byways of the
country. Each' seller is said to make two cents a
gallon on the sale of gasoline. How is an honest
man to get and make what the labor chieftains call
a living wage unless he is given considerable lati-
tude?
Of course if the ten million motorists are pay-
ing $90,000,000 annually, to the sellers of gasoline,
who employ the short measure method, the sum to-
tal is a very large contribution to one class of re-
tailers under the flag.
No. «
No. 110
, prej^ufS, lauiuieiinp and
, dueinp phone— (
0 1 2 3
a n
* "4 ISeEMsTMeL
TAl TGOERNmGNTs
, REPORT OF BUMPER
I COOPS 'HAS EINDA.
OI EXAGGERATD 3}
Dying." - Headline.
No. 11
No. 109
No. 3
No. S
No. ( 7
WILL p
dog w
and leal
Police,
have an
No ques
BRIDGI
—
745 ,,
Fur County Commiss
HARRY •*t
Feg Omtebte
BEGIN HERE TODAY
When the English Secret Service
•ent the brilliant detective, who pre-
ferred to be known as
ANDRE DUCHEMIN, to the south of
France to avoid harm from the
vengeful Bolsheyiki, they unwit-
tingly opened the way to more
bazardous adventures.
First he had rescued from robbery
by Apaches
MMH. DE SIVENIE and her guests,
among whom was the beautiful
EVE DE MONTALAIS. American
widow of a French officer and pos-
sessor of a magnificent collection
of jewels.
While Duchemtn was dining at I
the chateau, a strange automobile
party takes refuge from a storm.
It consists of
WHITAKER MONK: his secretary,
PHINUIT: the letter’s brother,
JULES, who acts as chauffeur; and
the
COUNT and COUNTESS DE
LORGNIS. ,
Duchemin’s suspicions are aroused .
when they cieverly inquire of Eve
de Montalais’ jewels ant learn that
they are in the chateau. Above all,
Duchemin is dismayed when they .
speak of the "Lone Wolf,” the
famous master cracksman of earlier
days. Did they know his ecretr
Duchemin is attacked arain by the
Mme Apache and severely wounded
before belng rescued by Eve de
Montalais.
A GO ON WITH THE STORT
Ifha CHA ITER VIII sa
T Speaking of Love T
gN the course of two weeks or so
| Duchemin was able to navigate
a wheeled chair, bask on the lit-
tie balcony outside his bedchamber
windows in the Cheeau de Mon- a
talals. and even—strictly against ■
"S
Cotton Palace Exposition will
be Srow Place for Moder
Systems. • <
WACO, Sept. 13.—A compre-
•Ive and complete good,rogda show
and exhibit. ' dejtguc tof giie a
thomough review of the .fork that is
being done m Texas'will be assembi-1
edasa feature of the Coton Dalace
Exhibition py the Texas Higiway as-i
sociation, aucording to announce-
ment made hers todas, : '
The highway exhibit comuiicee of
(he associatou coudposed of R. V.'
Glenn of Port Worth, C. A Clark ot
Dallas, anti ‘Pas Thumpso of Ar-
lington, has hent an appeal to’to
county engineers . of the leaqing
counties of the itate astaisg their
eo operation in ■ apsembling uhcexhibi
it, und and du committee prem-
ises ilia* it wil.be the; moet cm- i
complete exhibition of it6‛kind ever
staged in Texas
Models f pne bridges,, culverts,
and outer- apecinifna. of engineering'
work nice mursreubtucuedlin Texas
ecuntietap hez aadaugvd tor as!
parts ofthugesntbit, and thnerd will;
be a large collection of photo
graphs of recently ppes from many;
counties in different sections of, the'
N
"They were clever people, far mor. pressure of his nngers, bowing over
elever than poor provinciaig tike us." IL Hla lips touched her band tor a
She took a moment for thourht. moment; then he released IL She
"But I am puzeled by their harping went swiftly to the door. talteced,
on the subject of—I think ihey I turned.
called him the Lone Wole, Now "We shall see each other in the
why should they do that?" morning—to say au revotr. With
Duchemin was constrained to take ua, monsieur. It must never be
refuge in another bhrug. "Who adiqu."
knowar" he iterated. "I they wer fine was goae; but she had left
as clever as we assume, doubtlew Duchemin with a singing heart that
they were clever enough to have ■ would not let him sleep when he
motive even for that." I had gone to bed
"He really existed, this Lone Till Jong after midnight he tossed
Wolf?" restlessly, bedeviled alternately by
"Apsuredly, madame For years melancholy and exhilaration.
he was the nightmans and the He heard the clock strike two.
ncourge of people of wealth in every and shortly after. In a nt of exasper
capital of Europe." | ation, lighted the candle, found his
"Why did they call him the Lone I book, and fumbled vainly for a
Wolf, do you know™" 1 ciaret
"I bglleve some imegtnative Paris- I What greater tolly could there be
Ian Journallat fixed that sobriquet than to want a cigaret and do with
on him. In recognition pt the theory out one when there weee plenty In
upon which, apparently, ke oper- the drawing room, to be had for the
ated." . taking? He roes and left his eham-
"And that was—I- I her.
“That a criminal, at least n thief. I shteldine the candle flame with
to n sucoesatut must be absolutely his hand, he gained the drawing
anonymous and “Irtendless; la which room as noiseleasly as any ghost,
case nobody can betray him. As The fire had died down till only
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, J. B. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, September 18, 1922, newspaper, September 18, 1922; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529089/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.