Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1927 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 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:
I
MONDAY MORNING; APRIL 25, 1927, n
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS (
PAGE FOUR
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By Gene Ahern
fftifi
a.
a
D
u
1,3
€
s
I
0
6
»
2
X
4-21
A THOUGHT.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
fl
t
Q
p
flying vinit, she
irked by its
tory in the daytime
writing
b
THE PLAY
HAND NO. 2
1
Eaw
South
West
North
}
w, 1
THE BIDDING
Wes Bids
Soneh Bids
North Bida
a t
To
sal
Yesterday’s Hand as played by Mr. Whitehead
a market for wheat and
or to eoncerned.
eil
U GOUGH.
natiom.
or
passing them to the right
ree«
Amarible egsin leads the state in May-
tag Washer sales.
X
A
-
' til
fl
loes of a Heart
di
ef
dUL
Tie
s— What to the enpital of Delawaret
d,-,
7
MC
’ —
Won by
}jE
the individunt farm-
We have only price
manipulation brought above by five in-
dividunis who are destroying agrieul-
tural prosperity -the foundation eof the
the
the
def
On
It !
such thing as
cottom, m for
Adolph Ochs
a. a. Millikan
Frita Kreleler
lin
of
of v
men
con
59,
plainnena.
(UY CURTIS, son of the store
owner, has disinherited himnelf and
to living with the Welle family in
the poor section of the town, work-
ing in the Truman automobile far-
in l
fere
and
pool
real
Another carload of Maytag Washers
arrived today.
Al
dag
mal
Wh
ket
<. 11
• AQ85
9 A863
0 8
4 KQ108
Faith Is a higher faculty than rea-
•on.-Ballsy.
at
hall
be
are
hig
cou
The
erti
bod
poo
New
Uhtato
4 KJ973
9 52
0 AQ10
great
fields.
HIM 1
AMP
AGKoAD
9 KQJ10974
0 KJ92
for
dise
Tex
floJ
of I
gus
belq
drill
by
the I
Sev
thal
bein
tior
furl
poo
of <1
»lll
thel
of I
' l
• g
posa
its
safe
nia I
for
the
tors
1*1
is I
We walk by faith, not by sight—U
Corinthians Vil.
h
A
is p
of t
mon
ill
that
Soalk in the dealer. What to the
proper bidding and playi
.....Phone HR
... rh«M oym
.Phono 4761-474
m-gjen »
g0€
wmutere
gss
a 10642
V -
o 87643
• A432
This might not only cure the
slow driver, bat it might the
better eliminate the necessity
of taking dangerous changes
by cutting around them
MAOR*
# 9 MAKI6 A 1
= FOR A
2 vocKETULOF
Fl -w REPvfED
NIWEALTH,-TA
if JAKE WA
•epogep-o •
If HAE MAWS
U W-N'WEEPAH
|\ GOLD RU9H!:
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
By WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD
i
RAW NS, W ___
The Comet Biadng and Pier
" THK PLAY
(Brachetedcmrd ahewe tad to each wic)
I
Sort These Words
Today's questions deal with a lit 11* of
everything including people. Tea'll find
the answers on the both page.
1—Rearrango these words so that each
man's name is followed by the word that
to properly assoeiated with kta:
Sir
bef
nev
limt
seed
A LoN6-ME 1
SINcE NoDVE #
-fALKED-o ME \
, -THAf WAV!. J
amVou IDDED 4
ME otrf OF a
WACH-FoB ocE
wA "TA oil!
-,.-9
Soweu6 (AS
StosStae er re tatlon of an; Tndividual firm
to be established. Mest cities
2—of this size are permitted but
DAUGHTERSe’MIDAS
bu Qmt'Uaalin JOaN/.N
•5AKE19A
-6H KNo!
uvWKe WA
FREELIN6,HE‘D
REMOVE
k DPPER Al’
LOUER PLleG
‘ weep ‘EM
> cHRPKEin4!
-cNo Log
Amarillo Daily News
The longest calendar year on
Nethe
r
unin co eerporailen ihm may •
ie eelumiha of the Nome, will m eirdly mt
ieted -he esIM to the attenise efuc
lee. It to not the tatention ef ehi *■■......
to wrngt, nee ee injure ou indsvdqal. ftem.
saw «w m eegperatien ead erreetteme.mu
to mat whip wareete as ereminenty ••
-a *o* wrenul, publiahed roll Siam •» ar
wive to twee
Dever, Hulme,
end other papen
Enlered mm
THk PuMIc
alen opoo too eherente.
Hutchinson-Caraon county oil
It is also right and proper that
FASHION COUNTS DOG
NEW PARIS ACCESSORY.
PARIS.— Dog oro now a consideration
for the lady of fashion in Paris. The
dog that is beirg "worn" most this
spring is the German police species or
Alsatian shepherd dog. Parisian women
have developed a crave for this particular
breed of animal and the proper dog io
as much a part of n chic costume now
as the handbag, the decorative flower or
the proper umbrella.
Under Parle law, dogs must be prom-
enaded on leaah, which adds to the effect
of smartness.
Monoid FoR
eg. HeN! )
---L. .he
ctoood wita a bang. She sank back inte
Um hogging comert ef the big chair,
huddled there, trying to think, to W
son.
Se that was what T.Qhad been "up
to" oil along. He wanted a daughter.
She, Nyda and Winnie were on probation
as eandidates for hlo name and him for-
tone. She would have to tell him that
sho bad board But the thought did not
oend her tumbling out ef the choir, rush-
tag into Ue library where the rumble of
a quarrel continued.
1 she told him that she knew his plans
he would call it off, undoubtediy. She
would eheat Nyda and Winnie-and her-
oelf—eat of their glorious year. Sud-
denly she knew what she most do. She
slipped out of her chair, snatched up her
violin, and sped noinelesaly out of the
room and up the staire.
(To Be Continued)
Billy fllee to Ciny for advice and they
quarrel, aa usual Bead the nest chap*
Cas
at
dov
I
InJ
th’
Wo
Firat, I wish to state that there can
be no other motive for the county com-
missioners of Carson county in refus-
ing to grant the construction of this
road by the petition of taipayers and
property owners through which the
road extends ether than the selfish
j purpese of injuring Amarillo and there-
by benefitting Panhandle. A spirit of
thio kind is not only email, but con-
temptible and meat certainly does not
offer inducements to the outside world
' to come into a territory where men of
this caliber control the situation.
। I am quite certain that the spirit of
''Amarillo io not to Injure any town for
‘ their own benefit, but on the other
hand io inclined towards a magnani-
mous spirit of co-operation and devel-
oping the country in general and I am
quite sure that Amarillo would glad'y
help any neighboring town if it was
the right thing to do.
It to right and proper that there
should be a road from Amarillo to the
BEIGE AND GRAY ABB
SPRING RIVAL8.
PARIS—Beige continues to hold its
popularity in Paris despite the advance
publicity given its rival color, gray.
For sport clothe* the former seems
even more popular. For afternoon and
evening gray io ahead.
The most striking costume seen Uis
week in Paris ia by Cyber, made of
beige and red checked kasha with skirt
and vest of erepe de. chine. Tucks on
the vest are stitehed in red. This model
ban one of the new low collars so popu-
lar in France.
^<E6AP
(WR-KeFIPH E
-me l -ELLYov,
~rDOE9MOLD
WEAR 600D- |
GEEVQo A6AlS!]
AM-M- MANN U
A LONEU EVENi6
MAR-THA AUD I I
HAVE 9A BEFORE
-THe FIRE Wi®Hi6
MOD WERE HERE!
7 -U BRoHER, J.
\ WE MI99E) I
— Vouf=,-
A WISE STEP
Amarillo folks in general,
and residents of San Jacinto
Heights and North Amarillo in
particular, should be grateful
to Postmaster W. C. Kenyon
for his efforts in securing the
establishment of two sub-post-
offices for this city. Amarillo
folks in general should appre-
ciate a move that relieves the
congestion at the main post
office, and the residents of the
two districts to be served
should appreciate the greater
convenience and improved ser-
vice which the sub-stations
will bring them.
It is a recognition of Ama-
rillo’s new growth and impor-
tance, that these stations are
HOG AND SLOW POKE
Speed, both alow and fast,
are what make driving on the
highways so dangerous. That’s
the discovery of the traffic
committee appointed by the
Chicago Association of Com-
merce.
. This committee finds that
road hogs aren’t the only sel-
fish drivers to watch. There
are the slow pokes, who creep
along at 10 miles an hour, but
insist on taking the middle of
the road regardless of others.
The result is an attempt to
pass such slow drivers on the
right as well as the left, hop-
ing against hope that they
won’t suddenly decide to get
over toward the side of the
highway. The horn, in many
a case, seems to be ineffective.
There’s no law that affects
them. They go serenely on.
Police, however, might make
it a practice to arrest such
slow pokes, as they would the
roadhogand speeder, and
charge them with obstructing
traffic.
one sub-postoffice; some have
not any. The post office de-
partment, as a rule, is slow to
be moved by a city’s growth
and by its increasing postal
needs. In Amarillo’s case, the
figures were too impressive tn
be disregarded.
With the completion of the
addition to the main post
office building and the instal-
lation of the two new offices,
this city will have mail service
of which it can be proud.
vermicelli, are made by rotary knives
slicing off the paste as it comes out
of the machine!
It is then completely dried and sorted
—then pecked for shipment.
Any of these pastes should be cooked
only la boiling water. Cold water will
spoil even the best grades. The boiling
should be continued for from twenty to
thirty minutes. When thoroughly done,
drain well and season to suit the indi-
vidual taste.
All pure white floor products are. of
course, devitalized end are unfit for
food. Many manufacturers bow make
macaroni, spaghetti and verunicelli out
of real whole-wheat flour, and these
products are wholesome If used with
the proper food combinations.
Whenever you have a hankering for
any of these pastes it is best to use one
of them at a time, in combination with
the cooked and raw non-starehy vege-
tables, such as, spinach, asparagus, car-
rots, lettuce, celery, cucumbers, ete. No
acid food should be used at the same
meal.
It is worthy of note that the Italians
and French use these combinations and
do not use wine at the same meal. All
wines are arid la nature and do not
combine harmoniously with starches.
The Europeans who drink so much wine
with meals use it ealy with the meat
meals, and not with the starchy foods.
The next time yoo use macaroni or
spaghetti try the simple combinations
I have suggested, and you will not ex-
perience the usual digestive troubles
you have had when these "pastes" have
been used improperly.
-K WID BE9VE9
/krE!-IVE 2
( GoA KEEP
\ MN GUARD 12
—ur -f
PM BM ........... Phyed hr.......
should make, assuming that__
does not nee any at the other
hands. Thana handa must not he
bid or played "Double Dummy," L e,
as though all fear hands were ex-
MOTA—fa ehe Auetjom, er ll,
e zi pmja :2
Un T* ft, ft, Iran*. DAL" far
"KEDBL“ fer reeKbte.
1__
2
3
4
5
« ’
7__
9__
10___
11___
12__
13
cause the read weald Injure Panhandle.
It is the most atrocious set and unco-
operative spirit I ever knew a public
offieial to show. and regardless of their
past attitude in the premises tbs read
will be built—"Right will out."
Very truly yours.
O. C. RHODEHAMEL,
Civil Engineer.
ord was 47 B. C. It contained 445
days, by order of Julius Caesar, in or-
dor to make the seasons conform to
the polar year.
__________Tesal TM. Wea __
(Brache tin cri ted to each wich)
this road should be made a national
highway extending to Wichita and Kan-
ans City and inasmuch as Amarillo la
tbs most important city in this entire
district; it is right and proper that the
road be made as direct as possible to
this city. There is a great deal sd de-
velopment in northwestern Carson
county and southwestern Hutchinson
county that would be greatly handi-
capped by having this road cloaed and
by having to go many mileo out of their
way for supplies. if they had to go
through Panhandle for them.
I cannot believe that the road will
not be built, fer such a thing would be
eriminal.
In laying this road out I took the
matter up with the state highway engi-
neer and worked out a survey that
would comply with the national high-
way requirements as to grades and
eurves. The right-of-way waa made 80
foot wide and if the rand is built I am
aurs it will eventually be one of the
most important highways into the south-
west and will probably ba the moat im-
portant rend from Kansaa City, Wichita
and northwestern points, and further
it will open up a new territory which
will benefit not only Amarillo, hot all
of the neighboring towns, both on the
road aad connecting roads.
From a careful observation I am con-
vinced that there la more traffic on thia
road for the present time, even In ita
deplorable eondition, than there ta on
the main highway between Panhandle
and Berger, where it ia proposed to
spend approximately one million dollars..
Ir seems to me that the purpose of
Each day wo shall publish a
complete hand presented by Mr.
Whitehead, together with a chart
upon which the bidding and play
may be noted. These hands may
be played with cards by one, two,
three or four players, before filling
in the chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr.
Whitehead’s explanation of today’s
hand, with the important features
emphasized.
Fill out your own chart and
compare it tomorrow with Mr.
Whitehead's method. Do this each
day and carefully read Mr. White,
head’s sxplanation, and you will
find that your knowledge of the
game will progtesa rapidly. Com-
pare your bidding and play with
that of your friends the compari-
son may be Illumina.ing.
Record the bida that each player
music at night. Billy is discouraged
because PROF. NAVRATIL tells her
she will have to work hard for five
years before she can attala her goal.
At the luncheon table, Billy learns
that Dal and Winnie Shelton ere
going skating. When Dal ineludes
her and Nyda in tbs Invitation, both
refuse, though Billy Is tormented
with the knowledge that Winnie
will have Del to herseif. Billy
learns ehe is the only one of the
three girls invited to the Bradleys
to a dance. Ralph Truman saks her
to go.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
reached for the bow but her hands were
shaking so that she was ashamed and
clasped them tighUy at her sides.
"Mignon?" His voice was very tender.
"Because you are so little, so very little.
And because I do not like to think of
you as a boyish little girl named Hilly.
But I've come to beg you to join Miss
Shelton and me for the skating party.”
"You thought of it rather late," Billy
reminded him, trying to regain her im
pudence and truculence.
■'Pardon” he contradicted her gravely.
“I asked for you when I called at twelve,
I told her to relay my invitation to you
and Miss Lomax. I thought of course
ahe had done so."
The reporters and photographers
eame” Biliy smiled with sudden relief.
"And I suppose she forgot. I've got to
practice," she reminded him. forlornly.
"Just this once?" be bezred. "There
will be so many days to practice." •
“Hello, there Dal!" Winnie’s high,
tinkling voice came from the doorway.
“Pm ready. Sorry you can't come,
Billy."
When they had gone, Billy doggedly
pewoMood scales, but she no longer fur-
rowed her brow over Navratil’s many
eritieisms and instructions. She played
mechanically, while she tortured ho reelf
with pictures of Dal and Winnie skating
together on river ice.
“Oh!” she exelaimed nt last, disgusted
with herself. What a precious fool I
am! Hore I am in love with Clay Curtis,
who probably doesn’t know I exist except
as a pair of hands to play tke Addle, and
then I go making a fool of myself over
the first new man I meet. Whst ths
devil's he done to me anyhow? Cast n
voodoo spell over me!"
She practiced for two hours without
stopping, then went for n brisk walk In
the grounds, scuffling snow viciously
as her goloshes plowed through drifts
in the gardens. At four she felt entirely
sane and In high good humor with her-
self. for she belleved she had routed Del
Romaine from her blood. She practiced
for another hour, keeping her mind on
her munie for nt least forty minutes of
that time, then, tired and drowsy, she
went to sleep, without in the least In-
tending to do so, eurled like a contented
kitten in em of tke big, overstuffed
ehaira, drawn up to a window overlook-
ing the front lawn. She snapped off the
light in the floor lamp, which she had
drawn up to her marie rack, and the
ream in which ebo slept her first deep
sloop in duy» was ‘uraw with early twi-
licht. , a
CRAFTER XXV
When Billy went to her room to
change the autumn leaf evening dress
for on afternoon frock, she was re-
minded by the telephone on her dark
walnut secretary that she should tele-
phone her mother the added report of
Navratil en her playing that T. Q. had
passed on to her. She lifted the re-
ceiver of the phone—it was an exten-
sion--and was startled to hear Nyda's
voice, sharp and angry, rapping out a
peremptory command. “Now, listen,
Eddie, I’ve told you not to rail me here.
I'll meet you like I promised—"
Billy replaced the receiver as noise-
lesaly as possible. So Winnie had been
right. Nyda was going out with Ban-
ning. But why did she want to lis
about it? T.Qhad made it very plain
that the hauffeur would be welcomed
in his hems, as a sweetheart of Nyda's.
And Nyda most certainly had been en-
gaged to Eddie Banning. Why, every-
one in the store knew that.
Of course, Billy mused, the agreement
which the girls hod signed had spe-
cifically .stated that they were not to
marry during the year. But an en-
gagement was not a marriage. Perhaps
Nyda looked higher than Eddie Benning
now. But if she had broken off the
ofogement in the hope at snaring big-
ger game, why did oho meet clan-
destinely!
Billy shrogged and have it up as a
haps less puzzle. Sha took her violin
and began to practice the scales to
which Naxratil had sentenced her.
She had played for oely five minutes
when Hrs. Meadows, la a purple silk
negligee, knocked at her door end
sweetly asked:
“So sorry to interrupte you, my deer,
but would you mind pracieing in the
music room downstairst I always take
an afternoon nap, and since my room
is just across ths hell from years—”
She paused, delicately, with uplifted
brews and on ingratiating but some-
how unfriendly smile in her faded eyes.
"Certainly. I'm so sorry I disturbed
you." Billy apologised.
"Abest the donee tonight, dear girL"
Mrs. Msedows stopped Inte the room,
shut the door end lowered her voiee
confidentially. “Ao an artist, s per-
son of very gerat talent, you will un-
doubtedly be nsked into hemes that will
not weleome Nyda and Winnie. They
ere deer girls, of course, but not—cot
quite— "
»W^ib— aw 1 Mm M.aA.wap mzz1u
-vwuweu •• auw• •eumvwnj •muny
out In flatly. “If I roeeive invitation
from the inner eirele, ru not seffer
nay illueions about it. HI knew I’m
expected to pay My way with my fiddle.
Good preetiee, 1 suppome-get mo used
to A higgh-hat audienee."
“Hoot be dirfieuit, my 4eor,“ Mra.
IS THEBE A SURPLUS!
The Amarillo Daily Newa,
Amarillo, Texas.
Gentlemen: The departmeat of com-
merce, Washington, D. C., has just is-
sued supplementary census report —
1925, for Texas farms aad ws presume
for other states also. This report shows
that there were 29,613 more farms in
Texas in 1925 than in 1920; that there
were 18447 fewer form owners in IMS
thsn in IMO; that farm values are $10,-
787512 tees in 1925, than in 1920 and
that farm mortgages increased $23,623,-
•18 in the five years— IMO to 1925.
Analysed, this shows that farm owner-
ship in Texas is deereasing st the rak
of mors thsn 3,000 psr annum and that X
farm mortgages are increasing at thef
rate of nearly $5,000,000 per annum."
Hay we ask the question, why is fup 1
ownership in Texas decreasing and farm '
mortgages increasing?
In 1926 Texas produced the largest
wheat erop in history, also a bumper
oat and corn crop and more than 4,000,-
000 bales of.fotton. In the face of these
bumper crops the farmers of Texas are
in debt and hard pressed for finanees
to get the necessaries of life. This
dearly shows that these bad farm con-
ditions in Tsxss are not caused from
Isck of efficient produetion. The wheat
farmers did not receive the full value
of their wheat. Meet of the cotton farm-
era were in worse financial condition
after harvesting the cotton than before.
Then why the farm distress when farm-
ers have produced such immense
wealth! Only one answer ran rightly
be given: Our present marketing sys- '
tem is controlled and operated by the
exchanges in such s manner that ths
farmer cannot receive the true value of
his products.
In ths matter of the price of wheat,
there was a rapid up and down move-
ment of price as soon as harvest started
and a fluctuation of 22 cents per bushel
in July. In the matter of cotton, the
cry of “overproduction" was spread over
the land and the censured and penal-
ised because be le in co-operation with
nature, had produced bountifully the
neeessities of life. As a result of the
cry at "overproduetion" tbs farmer was
forced to take arodnd 7 centa per pound
for his cotton. In Isas than 60 dsys
from the time the former was foresd
to let it go at 7 cents this same cotton
eras selling at 12 cents or aa advance of
825 per bale.
Will aay thinking mind now claim
that an overproduetion of the magnitude
claimed could bo disposed at in 60 day at
One question the farmer and public did
aet neb was: Just who said aad knew
there was a surplus? If people would
ask these questions and got tke correct
answer, such disasters aad injustices
to agrieulture and ths nation could bo
avoided.
Under existing eonditiona. there is no
JWMWdHM il B| —IM
Want opened the bidding with aa
introductory Club bid, instead at a
No Trump, becnuse of his unpro-
tected Heart doubleton. East, hav-
ing all the suita atopped other than
the sett bid by his partner, bids one
Ne Trump, which coneludes the
bidding-
SaNema Pent of Ma Muy
Trick 1. The vital point at de-
fensive play to save game is ia
this trick. It is apparent to
North that the chance at Booth’s
holding a side of entry CAB-
not bo erlouaiy considerd, in
view of tho strength of his own
hand and that w Dummy, and
inferentially that st the Declarer.
Therefore, the Heart suit must be
made posnible, without depend-
once upon a side entry ia Daauny.
North nees the necesaty of conced-
TBT WHOL-WHEAT "PASTES"
Macaroni, mpaghettand vermicelli are
generally considered as typically of Ital-
ian origin; get his-
tory eredits their
Invention to the
Chinese and Ger-
mans. It is said that
the latter taught
tha Italians the art
ef making those
foods which are now
so pyentifully used
in Italy and France.
The Japanese claim
priority in its use
by hundreds sf
ysars, but their product ia made of rice
floor instead of from wheat as is ours.
In all countries tho "Semolina," or
meal from which these "pastes" are
made is alwaya prepared from very
hard, glutenous grain. The meal ia
moistened with the smallest possible
quantity of boiling water and thor-
oughly mixed by machinery, and then
kneaded by n powerful machine. The
dough io then put late the cylinder of
• proas and forced out through small
openings.
The size of the openings determines
ths shape at the product. For maca-
roni, there is ia each hole a steel pin
which gives ths “pipes” thsir tabular
form; with smaller holes, ths machine
presnes out solid spaghetti and similar
types. Flat, noodle-like varieties are
mods by pressing the dough through
flat openings. The short sizes, aa with
Ma attitude toward religion and poli-
ties?
3— Where did the explorer HenrRad-
son meet Ma death, and how?
4--Who le maeager at the Chicago
Cube?
5—What ia a mierocosmt
LWho wet the late Charles F. Sein
1—What word la commonly unea% do>
THIS HAM HAPPENED
T. Q CURTIS, millionaire repart-
moat store owner, eelects three girls
from his establishment—BILLY
WELLS. NYDA LOMAX sad WIN-
NIE SHELTON—to came into his
home ns his warde for eno year be-
cause he believes they have worthy
town.
BILLY WELIS, who wants to be-
come s concert violinist, is the only
one of the three who io serious.
The others lie, thereby winning the
advantage of his home, wealth snd
p so It ion tar tbs year.
MRS. MEADOWS, widow at a for-
mer governor, la acting hostess for
the girls. Her nephew, DAL RO-
MAINE, a fascinating man of Ori-
ental appearance, is cleverly "play-
lag op" to ail three of the girls,
much to the auguish of Billy, who
'to infatuated with him. When Billy
retumns to her mother's home for a
HEALTHeDIET ADVICE
sdessrzzhd
savngyassaapuzomsumsnseysemg '
ios STMPrD ENVEOPE FOR ReP-Y
ommicvmmmsm4woenM
la Testa Oristams eta Mew Mtextec.
AMoeijin 122 jenma28
Oelstos Texns, okllioma and
New Mexieg
l Menth .......8 M I Yeer .......$10.0
BY CAIUUUKR IN AMARILLO
Fayable in Adsanee
I Meath ......6 70 Month ...... 8402
IMsaMu......toe 1 Tear ........
MEzEx oz.T pEssociatuPandd..
to the aao ice rm tohmthi* 0 all ne* l
natahm erudited U e •* mbai ume anette4
I* paoae aad rieo l*aal mewe ouehebed
benein
AX riehe at vubMention at apecims dtapetebe
herein ar* alme reerved.
_ Dy oaf eigM Asaoelated Prem l m»S Wi•
"/Emneaazen.gwv0
1 a66Ea
] k#
I <e HooPLEE#
IIH BO9=F
2222
’ Won” qidma"air
g Taaa;a
Taata undr the Ast ri
E"E"Eb
HWnayavVA
Fiuvrzwzrivzaa
V‘rav7rramam
zivyaKrrmrmwiu
rvNvxuxxawm
rr*wxarrarrvm
O 77L k72KAKranUA
EV2r; Ervamw
(IKr22 kivmv
EyTrier2cPauv2
F*arjcYcrkvi
m'Bn
FIR? IK >Amar3 an
".227!ar2
William Howard Taft physicint
Joseph Sehildkraut aviator
Richard E. Byrd jurist
1—To whatAmagazine did Goveri
Smith recently write a letter cone
munity in general; that they ehould be
interested in the emanor towna ns well
no their own community, however, to
divert truffle away from Amarillo hi
eider to go through any neighboring
town to impractical and utter folly,
which weald be the ease if this road
was not established. A policy of this
kind most certainly would not create
good will with the major oil companies
and those who would otherwise be cut
off from Amarillo. No municipality eon
hope to force the public to trade in their
city. I
Pernonality I represent a large oil
company with headquerters in New York
and in the event the western Carson
county rood ia closed we cannot make
Amavillo ear headquarters no we new
plon to do, and moot certainly we will
not make I ia Panhandle and I knew
that there are e mumber at other devel-
opera thet feel the eame aa I do.
A friend at mine remarked regarding
the action of the Cageon county com-
miaaionera “aad tbooe are the big p
upaees. I wes asiteunded when I first
hear of the netion of the Carson county
eammiasionere as in refusine to grant
the petition of these land owners it
ety wiencut aNy eunty Pondn, A i
th eount, 29Z1nK.,, m rtomea 1,.
Mesdows shrugged, then surprised the
girl by turning back te her and kissing
ker sa ths cheek.
“New why.” Billy thought, her hand
unconsciously going to her cheek, “why
did she do that? She doesn't look as
if she really carea two whoops about
any of.aa. What’s she up to? Uh, I‘m
getting to be a catty and suspieious tit-
tle beaat! Get wiae to yourself, Billy!"
She marched down the stairs lugging
her predoua violin, a sheaf of mualc
and the tall Iron stand to hold the'
sheets. The music room wav the first
room on the left of the ball, opposite
the drawiag room, aad opening into the
library where T. Q. had been in the
habit of spending most of his leisure
hours.
She was absorbed in her playing, her
brew furrowed with a frown at concen-
tration as she tried to recall all of the
eritieisms Naxratil had mode of her
fingering and bowing, when a voice
paralysed her bow wrist, stiffening the
fluttering fingers of her left hand into
graceful rigidity.
''Mignon! May I interrupt for juat a
moment 1" That low, earessing, deep
voice that woe like no other voice in
the world.
She did not hear hia footsteps on the
aeft. thick rug. Before she knew that
he was near, he stood .before her, his
black eyes smiling somberly. His loan,
brown, satin-smooth hand took the hand
that was still curved in a elasp of the
bow above the violin. Very gently he
diaengaged the bow from her relaxed
fingers and laid it on the musie rack.
Then, smiling a little, whimsically, ho
raised her hand to his lips.
Sho snatched her hand away, and drew
back a little, flushed and trembling.
“You mustn’t do that!” Her voice shook
with anger, but her betraying eyes
pleaded with him not to believe what
her lips said.
“Your hands are like white butter-
flies," he told her. “I’ve said that to
you before, haven't I, Mignon?”
“Why do you call me that?” She
^BWMI^mWmMI <• no want m,
11 -■ ■"
Missy?
1927 BATHING GIRL
ACCEPTS WAISTLINE.
FARIS.—Bathing coat unit* are among
the flrat to accept unqualifiedly the
waistline. Thia summer’s suita are
definitely taro-piece and a belt la es-
sential, A bathrobe which accompanies
the amort model bathing suit in Franco
ereates n three-piece ensemble.
Lucien Lelong, among others, shows
one pale blue costame with bindings
and belt of white. With it ia worn a
warm bathrobe with a blue lining and
a mixture of dark and light blue out-
aide.
.B
Amarillo, Texas, April 23.
The Amarillo Nawa-Globo,
Amarillo, Texas.
Gentlemen: Aa I am the engineer who
surveyed and laid out the road through
Careen county between Amarillo and
Borger, I feel that perhaps the publie
in general is not familiar with the im-
portance of this road and perhaps there
is no one that understands the import-
ance of this read better than I.
Therefore I take thia opportunity to
commend your stand and to enlighten
the public in thia very important mat-
Petol laaae ..
Memer Seer-
t
violinist
actor ’ t'
jeurnalist
NOTICB TO TRE PUBLC
I want the publie to know that I am
in no way connected with tke move-
ment now on foot to esteblish the Uni-
vemal Creamery in Amarillo. It io true
that some weeks ago I agreed to take
sfeek ta thto inestitution and furnished
the premoters with n totter stating that
I tatomdod taking part, but since, for
a strange Del, dressed in queer robes,
sealed before an idol, his sleek dark hood
awathed in a turban of many eolors.
Funny—the idol looked like T. 9. Curtis.
It spoke, and the voiee was T. Q.‘s, gruff,
stern, >eitpped- she could hear the
words—
“I tell you, Pres, there's no use argn-
ing and quarreling about this thing nny
more. I'm going to adopt one of those
throe girls as my daughter when the
year is up, and that’s finar" I want to
know what's going to become of my
money "
“You're a fool, T. Q., and I’m a good
enough friend to tell you so--”
It wasn't a dream, hilly blinked in
the twilight of the room, her steep-dosed
brain groping for the meaning of the ‘in-
crodiible words she had heard.
“And I'm old enough to do as I please
with the money I made myself,” she
heard T. Q. says with suppressed vio-
lence.
She was about to slip out of her chair,
let them see that she was there, when
the door into the library opened and
TA^WwhW's Qreatuse Auehortey
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.
Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1927, newspaper, April 25, 1927; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569022/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.