Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1927 Page: 2 of 90
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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I
PAGETWO
OUT OUR WAY:
Bi
(ARGTKEN,TAAT
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are already here and are resting after
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starrhy vegetnblee you
nd and there
A THOUGHT
ThePENNYIPRINCESS-
( 1927 S9PXRIGETvie 905 1 w Anne (Justin
(Speeial la The Bunter Newn-Globe.)
tiful library which an upstart nobody
had had the temerity to invade and dis-
rapidly from no inhabitants to a popu-
to each of you. It’s your fair
I
ABE MARTIN
6
7
7)
)
A
says so many West Texas towns are
building so many hotels, and building
that a weekty column con-
em io
FLAPPER FANNY SAYSt
c.Adt-, -Z
E
in the matter ef entertainment and
one
I
1
7)
*
t
3
FLOYD CO. FRE
FAIR IS TO BE
ONSEPT.22T024
TRI-STATE
BREEZES
—
By
{
i
//
11
commercial aviation will be
shaken.
The reaction would be un-
fair to what Lindbergh and
the other pioneers have done
for air development.'
i Men.
Jaa#,
b
were built on Main street and fine resi-
denees were built in the residence sec-
tion.
The Spearman high sehool was built
AND GLOBE
Vee-Vee continues to play the
game, but she begins to worry about
Jerry. Rad the next chapter.
:.2400
Well, customers, cheerily says Phil
Bond in The Pampa News, we have about
everything these other Panhandle towns
are bragging about but a fair, and if
we don't resurreet our own by nest fall
it will be because of our laziness.
Johannesbure, South Afriea, will have
a modern motion picture and vaudeville
theater with a roof garden.
1920 IS NOW RECOGNIZED AS ONE
OF BEST TOWNS IN WEST TEXAS
Herschel Colbert says. in The Sweet-
water Reporter, that there is one sure
way for everyone to get some publicity—
in the delinquent tax liste.
custom than It is to think out a new
plan, as thought requires energy, and
few people will deliberately use an extra
amount of energy to plea out a new habit
which might prove of inestimable value.
OKLAHOMA CITY
MARKET PRAISED
RY CHAS. HANSON
PUT AUTO DM HAUS
FOR TOURIST TRAVE
‘ “ocmkua IN XAaL.3
MANY ATTRACTIONS HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED FOR THREE-DAY
EXPOSITION
beautitut dollar princeee.
(To be continued.)
1, 5-
. 0» ov ••• SEmCE •
Dr. McCoy wil i
ezten. on healin
I VO
IM
QUESTION- Housekeeper writea: “We have
a xarden «rwinu practically all of the non-
■II
Here's a puff for Clarendon seissored
from ‘Sam Braswell’s Clarendon News:
Clarendon made a creditable showing at
the Mistriepconvention of the West Texas
"Will you come into the library, Mins
' Crandall F Soames ashed, his face In-
scrutable again, aa he slipped nolae-
lessly through the door.
city officials and the new modern fire
department that has been recently pur.
chared by the eity. The chamber of
commerce may also have an office in the
of a elass superior to anything
everbefore presented here.
Amarillo bids you welcome
and hopes you enjoy yourself
while you are spending a day
or two within our gates.
Sunday News-Globe
I month of August 2.000 gallons of cream
for shipment. Three carloads otAhgh-
grade dairy cows were shipped in this
county this year by the county agent and
fige register of merit Jersey bulla were
placed in the communities surrounding
Spearman thia year.
certain aver the scene which followed :
Vera Cameron's sensational announce-
ment.
Fifteen minutes later something re-
motely resembling calm had been re-
Jha Dow in The Avalanche at Lob-
boek, is of the opinion the water rights
committee at Austin ia going to have
some interesting times from now an,
and potato out that its members will
have to watek their atop if they don’t
wet into a tather elose ptace with nome
of the Texas folks who do net believe
in letting corporations and individuale
have the water whieh the people need,
to be turned late commerelal channela.
80
A
HEALTHDIET ADVICE
3 Dr Fronk McCoy, ,,
*e3e Hast
QUtSTtOW IN REGARD 10 HIMTH CtMET MU K MMMO
bOhCo WHO CM K ADDKESSE M CARFOFT
________Qmm dWdtr aMteA* jwewcr ddMd—tomt.
tell her own version of the affair at
the Minnetonka. a version which had
previously been discreetly edited by
Vivian Crandall, who had insisted upon
taking tke entire blame for Vee-Vee’s
unconscious impersonation. After much
deliberation en Vivian’s part It had been
decided to include the prince and his
petty villainy in the story to be told to
her parental As Vivian contended wise-
ly, her father and mother would shudder
at the possibility that ths true story of
that indelicate episode should reach the
eyes of an avid publie.
But the passing of the 15 minutes
found them at a cold and furious dead-
lock. for all the apparent ealm. Mr.
Crandall had had the bad judgment to
insult Vee-Vee by offering her a sub-
stantial bribe for exact information as
ta their daughter’s whereabouts and her
reasons for her apparently insane con-
duct. Vee-Vee had countered by walk-
ing toward the door in dignified silence,
her whole slender body expressing her
determination to have nothing more to
do with Mr. and Mrs. Rufust Worrell
Crandall. Mr. Crandall had been forced
to beg her, however haughtily he did it,
to return to the conference as to just
what was to be done about Vivian Cran-
dall.
Then Soames; the butler, a servant
whom the real Vivian had seen but once
and who therefore had no suspicion that
an impostor had appeared to take her
place, appeared in the library door with
3
Nonce TO Ta PUBLIC
Ay erromeou ref leetigu upon the enareeter.
itandieu m mutauon at an undnvaduni, tirm
aomcer or cerpemauen that mar seres' i
as columi at ue New, will to «imiu» ■*
wted when eaued is uh- auenuice cheed
ta. It is ass me tatendien w uhi sewasaw
s wrongi sas ta injure Bar umaandaat, Dew
aw sen •* eerpuration end oureettone -u
« mat whe wareeeted as grominenty •
• mb wronu si* Umm cerer-new • •
majority and it is exported that a new
courthouse will be built at Spearman in
the near future.
Spearman has a very large fares trade
territory. The land surrounding Spear-
man is very level and 95 per cent of this
(0TFA
modity
elemen
attitud
Sick
friend
inherit
wealth
than |
reared
child i
which I
farm 1
Therel
tor is
- his re
of bul
vital I
of the
the th
to col
Hepen
in thl
cannol
Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1927.
uzunsu OF THE ASSOCI4TED puiss
Te-eiaid mm b eneluniva, enuuna
• (to see .te mepubllcaue M aM sews dw
-ate- atMaM a a aa etherwi emouss
a ns tagat and ataa boat new aaaaaaat
-saute.
au run at etoamsam at enem —......
“"L2SEA 05 AUDn BUw•U OF
CIULATIOM__
1
4
[ “Aren’t I?" Vee-Vee smiled demurely
with an upward lift of her enchantingly
ilarehed eyebrow, then slipped inside the
door and closed it gently but firmly in
the astonished face of the reporter.
I She opened her handbag to remove the
bad the temerity to suggest
Rufus Crandall was about to refuse
explosively when Mrs. Crandall stopped
forward, placing her arm affectionately
about her “daughter’s" shoulders.
“Just one pose, gentlemen,” she said,
with a eharming, gracious smile. “My
daughter is really very tired and does
not look herself at all.”
Cameras were brought hastily forward
and leveled on the touching family
group. Rufus Crandall unbent to the
point of standing beside Vee-Vee, while
Mra. Crandan, her arm still affectionate-
ly about her shoulders, smiled into the
cameras on Vee-Vee's right.
Vee-Vee could not help admiring the
gallantry with which they bowed to a
will stronger than their ewa. And she
registered a vow, as the cameras clicked
to record her proud but gracious smile,
to protect the Crandall name, which she
had so strangely fallen heir to, with
every ounce of wit and courage that she
possessed. If the whole incredible plot
was exposed, it would be her fault.
There was a very real thrill at the
thought that she would, for two whole
months, fill the shoes of America's most
insisted. _ „ „
“Certainly it is not true, Vee-Vee
answered, just as calmly and proudly.
“Will you and Mrs. Crandall pose for
a news photograph?" another reporter
AA,
the f
is uiJ
time
one J
life 1
snd t
Ai
ketin
and ]
ventment of $75,000 in a water plant and
a light and ice plant was built by the
city which cost $65,000. The light and
ice plant waa later sold to the Inland
Utilties company and money from this
sale was used to pay the eity's part of
the 16 blocks of brick pavement. Paving
was laid in June, 1927, by the Devlin
Engineering company of Wichita, Kan.
On September 5 an election was held
to vote upon the issuance of bonds
amounting to *71,168.10. The money
from the sale of these bonds will be used
to ereet a complete sewerage'system for
the eity af Spearman and a *10,000 city
hall will be built which will house the
away.
A larger crop of wheat is being aowp
this year than ever before. Thu 0nty
agricultural agent of Hansford: tounty
estimates that there will be 325,000 acres
of whent sown la thia trade territory
this fall. Fully 125,000 netes »t this
wheat land waa ia nod Inst winter and
has been broken and summer fallowed
this spring and summer- There ia a
possibility at Spearman shipping be-
tween 6,000,000 and 6,000000 bushels of
wheat next mmaer with the average
yield an dere. .
The grain sorghum in this vicinity this
year is good and farmers will have naf:
Hieient feed to aupply their needs and
■on** to Nolls
Spearman elhims the honor of being
the first town in Texas to ship a ear
at eupons to a northern market. The
new hatchery that was installed this last
spring has caused a big inerease of pul-
lets that will be hept far the winter agg
production this winter.
J. H. Gruve, who lives 20 miles west
of Spearman. shipped 425 steers to Kan-
Hi City an Manday which averaged him
fin sach. and 400 bags which nold far
38000. These shipments terminated •
demonstration that feeding beef eattie
and hogs in this section was very prof-
itahie aompany .-t-U that they
have fceivea emeh weK durine the
Fwabh “
Walk while ft have the light, let
dazkness come upon you.—Juha 12:33.
a a a
The very plants turn with a joyful
transport to the light.-Schiller.
Will Mayes, in The Wellington Leader* towd. "koda ".cnsmemsnta thenah
W“‘ * * ' * I believe they are still in the library.
Miss Crandall."
their frantie heads. The police seemed
more content to drop the matter A3 the
mighty Mr. Crandall suggested. To on:
question, however. Vee-Vee "as allowed
t°ureptrue. Miss Crandall, that you are
engaged to the be married to Mr. Schuy-
ler Smythe, with whom you were on
friendly terms at the Minnetonka.
“It is not true." Vee-Vee answered
calmly and firmly, her lovely bead hel
high.
“It is not true then that you and Mr.
Smythe were eloping to be married when
you were kidnapedr" another reporter
city hall. This bond issue represents
the total indebtedness of the city to
date, the city’s water system is com-
pletely paid for.
The city is doing good building in the
business and residence sections at town.
The First National bank has let a con-
tract for a new brick building on the
corner of Main and Davis streets. The
contract price for this building is $20,
000. Mrs. M. B. Wright has just com-
pleted her new $7,000 residence near the
Spearman high school. R. W. Huffstut-
ter has just completed a naw stucco resi-
dence in South Bpearman which la mod-
ern throughout. Contracts for sidewalk
on Kenneth, Haney and Barkely streeta
have just been let to Smith A Co., of
Tyrone, Okla. <
The recent eleetion in this county, won
The New*. Eneem
by airplane to a shack la the hills
where the prince, IVAN, awaits
at a cost of $100,000. This school now
has 17 teachere and the state board ef
education allows this school 27 % cred-
its of affiliation. The city made an in-
as much as Amarillo’s, and
anemia. What diet follow this tan™
ANSWER -Follow ewe «enerel etas of the
weekly menu which I prepare tvt ran rrart
Saturday. No npecial feod is required except
lb.- same kind, of wholesome 1ood which
everyone shoula use. The feed ns will set rid
of the poinona which are the cause vl the
anemia, and your blood will then build us
on n wensible, well balaneed disc.
tarb. Vee-Vee had been permitted to
BEGIY HERE TODAY.
VERA CAMEKON. plain business
girl, ia transformed into a beauty by
JERRY MACKLYN, advertising man-
ager fur Peach Bloom Cournot les Cm,
who in to use her photographs fa
advertising booklets. She agrees to
the traneformation only because she
is in love with a man who ignores
her. SCHUYLER SMYTHE.
Vera spends her vacation at Lake
Minnetonka, where Smythe is vaca-
tiontng. He and other guests mis-
take her. in spite of her denials, for
VIVIAN CRANDALL, ex-princess,
who after a Paris divorce ia in hid-
ing.
Learning at the seppased Vivian’s
whereabouta, Crandall detectives ar-
rive at eight. Vera and Smythe flee
ta a ear. Smythe begs her to marry
him at ewee, bet whew she tells him
the troth about her identity, he is
furioum: Vers is kidnaped from the
vanci ng toward her, Mr. Crandall frown-
ing prodigiously, Mrs. Crandall with ex-
tended hands and a bright smile of wel- l
rome in her hsiel eyes and on her fine
mouth.
“Wait," Vee-Vee spoke breathlessly.
“I dent want to deceive you for a mo-
ment. I am not Vivian"
Perhaps it would be kinder to Mr. and
MAU. IN ADVANCE
In Texa., OHshims sas New Mexic
. Mauth.......i n S Momha ...
s .......... EM 4 Yem .....
Ouute Teana, OkM.oi sad
duetei can’t keep up with them. And
adds that aene of the hotels going up
anywhere in thia part of the eontry
will bo built before they are needed.
Amarillo bids everyone wel- ----H
come to the exposition. The forbid such ventures they will
rates to the city stand ajar and, tear down all that Lindbergh,
the glad hand will be extended Byrd and Chamberlin did for
-- ——-f ----- ------ f-i- aviation in their trans-Atlantic
records. Public confidence in
Unless federal authorities
of the best regional eonventions of the
year waa had The deliberations of the
meeting was given over to the most prae-
tical problems of thl* seetien—agrieul-
tore, promotion of poultry, dairying and
hog raising. It was a worthwhile meet-
ing. in thorough keeping with the high
Standards of the parent association.
SPEARMAN, Sept. 10.—The North
will be a surplus tor eunning tat winter une.
What method at canning ro you adviser*
ANSWER The bent method at ttnniaa is
lb, fluid pack. After proper preparation the
food is packed cold la the comntainers sad
ecoked la boiline water to inaure ateriltem-
tion, after which the cans are tikhuy weqled.
■tamped, ilhual envelope Im reply.
CHOOSE GOOD HABITS
Most of us have aa inexhaustible ca-
pacity for imitating the actions of ether*
The habits we develop are those wo
have learned from
our aider* or our as-
sociates. Too often
ws consider a habit
er aetion as proper,
aimply because of
long usage. We se-
n (
.k
# ?
•2
sues of।
making
departm
rillo Re
Wednesa
Follow
maltols I
requeste
hr B
“Th
bars of
tensive I
of thi
beause I
the Am
one call
importa
jealous 1
develop
lowshlpl
and thl
researel
fallow* fl
of know
of expel
gun to I
to thosl
but to I
tering I
“The I
from tl
veloped
busine:
sitis* I
pressu
ness v
purely I
act as!
state il
of th*l
to keel
businel
letter with which Vivian Crandall had
armed her. After all, they eould do
nothing worse than refuse to aceept
Vivian's amazing ultimatum, and if they
did that, Vivian herself would stand be-
hind her—
She was still reviewing the situation
in a panie when a tall, grey-haired old
man, very dignified and stately in hi*
butler'* clothes, came marching majes-
tically down the softly lighted hall.
Something of Vivian Crandall'* cour-
age aad poise came then to the girl who
so elosely resembled her. Vee-Vee
•topped forward almost nonehalantly
and greeted the butler with a eurt aad.
“Good evening. Soames,’’—Vivian had
attended to that detail, too—“Are my
mother and father int"
The butler'* eye* flew wide in an et-
pression of surprise. Hi* month worked
is four yean old. But for its
age it is a prodigy. And it is________________________
the co-operation of everyone in;
this region which has made theiactment of legislation to regu-
exposition the lusty youngster late these so-called stunt
it is. . flights.
intion of 2,000. Nire brick buildings
(By The Associated Prem)
MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 10.—A
railrond-automobile ha* been introduced
here for the use of tourist*.
The car has been built to provide a
more flexible itinerary and a higher
standard of comfort than the ordinary
train. It has a luxarious seven-seater
saloon body and is fitted with a six-
cylinder engine. Weighing ten tons, it
travels on an ordinary railroad traek
and I* capable of a high rate of speed,
but the maximum permissible speed has
been limited to forty miles an hour.
)
*
They've invented a perfumed fertiliser'
the Dallas News notes, and pointe out
that oelling it in the drug stores may
leave the cowboys constantly in doubt.
ear by two mushed men who take her
IT IS TIME
A wave of public sentiment
in favor of federal Intervention
to halt further foolhardy over-
seas flights is sweeping the
country. The country has been
f"shoekd by 20 deaths in such
• ventures during the past three
weeks. It to time for the en-
Wr. p.r.. w.. crona.n „L. ere together with the flower and art show
Mr*. Rufus M orrell Crandall, who are, | occupy the large fair building. Pre
after all, such very important people | " community exhibits rang,
uneompromiping ly-opposeda to from seventy-five dollars to ten dollars.
publicity of any sort, to draw a kindly This is the largest known premiums of-
fered in a free county fair in the State
and is attracting wide interest The
communities that have signed for space -------- -----
are Roseland, Sunset, Sandhill, Har-' plains & Santa Fs completed their rail-
mony. Campbell, Prairie Chapel, Blanco rond at a spot in the pasture six miles
stored to the arther overpowering beau - ‘Pleasant Hin. west of the Hansford county line and
""1 ns— “hih -- "*" « On Sept. IS the merchants and busi- .laid out the town which they called
ness men of Floydada, accompanied by {Spearman in May, 1920. Spearman grew
the porty-piece Municipal band, will vis-
it the rural schools of the county in in-
terest of the fair and it is expected that
the largest crowd ever assemded for,
similar event in this city will be pres-
ent for the fourteenth annual County
Fair.
"A abort haul and less shrink, to-
gether with a good market are attract-
ing lute of Panhandle cattle to Okla-
homa City," said Charley Hanson, rep-
resentative af the oklahoma City
National Srockyarde, yesterday.
Mr. Hanson is making a tour of the
Panhandle country end report, thst
eattie are in wonderfal eondition and
that the ranges were nsvsr better.
"Our market ia specially good •"
stockera and feeder* at all kinds," said
Mr. Hanaon. “Many Panhandle cattle-
men have leaned the value of shipping
to Oklahomta City and we are glad to say
that almoat all of them ore enthuniastie
about it."
Amarillo would like to see
every man, woman and child in
this vast territory here some
time during this week.
Without the co-operation of
the people of the rural area,
the residents of the prosperous
communities in this section,
Amarillo would not today be l
the city it is. Nor will Ama-
rillo grow in the future with-
out this same co-operation.
And it is to the advantage,
of the people of this region to
have a metropolis at their front
doors. That is why Amarillo
and the countryside, and the
countryside and Amarillo, are
dependent upon each other if
either is to prosper.
The educational value of the
Tri-State exposition this year
is far greater than in any of
‘he previous fairs staged here.
There are more exhibits,
greater exhibits, than ever be-
fore, and there is a valuable
’ lesson to be learned through a
visit to the festival.
Here you will see presented
in gala array all of the fine
things which have been grown
or raised in the West Texas re-
gion. Here the farmer* the
dairyman, the livestock raiser,
- the dog fancier, the man whose
hobby is pet stock, the woman
who goes in for domestic
sciences or the arts, will find
presented the things which are
interesting, educational and
and inspirational.
cept our soup, meat,,
bread and cottar
dinner without argu-
meat apparently be-
eause every • n c
else eat* thi* kind
of dinner. It i •
fallow along established
---- - - . It is true we have a great deal to be
a atrenuous tournament in Colorado thankful tar in the fact that in the
Spring*. The game* will be played each early years of our life we gain so much
afternoon of the Fair. of the knowledge which has accumu-
Thu eye* of every Football fan in lated since the birth of civilization. A*
W4*t Toxa, will be the Floydada we grow up, our school education and
Whiriwinds, 1926 bi-district champion*, the lessons we learn from our compan-
who will be seen in action with some ions gradually mold our habits into cer-
nearby team. To date the local team to tain forms which are, in many ways,
get a game matched aa all Class B teams superior to the every day habits of the
are jubious about meeting the champions , African savage. If any one of us, born
■o early in the season. The Whirlwinds civilized parents, had been turned over
are rapidly getting in shops for their as a baby to a tribe ot biacks in Aus-
first sffrsy. . .
land is tillable. The nearest town to
Spearman is toented 80 miles to ths soot,
sad other towns sr* from 50 to miles
the apologetic announcement thet re-
porter, many, msny reporters—were
cluttering up the sacred Crandell steps,
and that -whieh was more important—•
the police were represented in that clam-
orous group in increasingly formidable
numbers
"They say that Miss Crandall was seen
to arrive, sir, and I really cannot dis-
perse them," Soames concluded apolo-
getically but firmly.
“Tell them all that Miss Crandall has
not returned," Rufus Crandall said
sternly, but Mrs. Crandall laid a hand
on his arm and looked at kim pleadingly.
“Please, Rufus, don’t you think we
may as well have them in? Vivian hai
not been in New York for nearly two
year," she added significantly.
"Oh, very well. Roemen. shew the ren-
tiemen of the press snd the police offi-
cere into the library."
When Soames had elosed the library
door «ently upon his apologetie pres-
enee,..the eagle-faced old man spoke to
Ve-Vee *" a clipped, stern voice:
You knew my daughter well, you say I
You know ker mannerisms, how she
would conduet herneit in such a crisis
ss coafrenta youf"
"I do." Vee-Vee answered limply.
And during the next 10 minutes, which
were nil thst Rufe. Worren Crandall
would allow her to give to the reporters,
•be acquitted herself in the Vivian Cran-
dull manner so expertly thst her pseudo
Paresta had occanion to exehange mera
than. A few startled but satisfied zlances.
My daughter," Rufus Crandall
ex-
plained crisply, " is safely at home again,
M pee ean nee. She has suffered no
nerious 111 effects from an unpleanant
adventure, but she is too tired to dive an
interview-and will be rooting for many
days to eome. I have abaolutely nothine
to .»y I* regard o the nature of that
adventure, nor has she. 1 am entirely
aatiefied with the manner i whieh the
affair has been concluded. Me i—T —
wan paid. I have no I a ton tion at prose-
eutine or of giving any information that
might lead to the arrest and eonvietion
nd her abduetors. I wish the matter to
bo dropped by the peHce ead by the
prema" _ .
And H was upon that stone wall that
a neore of seasoned reporters butted
derstanding which must be nuperior to
the primitive man. It should take only
a little of our time each day for us to
analyse our habits of the dsy before
snd decide whether they have been con-
struetive or destructive. If a cup of cof-
fee has kept us awake the night before,
it seemo to me the height of felly to
repeat that experience.
Learn to discriminate between good
and bod habits, and if you are fairly in.
telligent. you will eliminate those prac-
tice* which have proven harmful.
(HJEKTIONh and ANSWEES
QUESTON-G. E write: “I have a rare
of kidney trquble. Have been oe • diet at
Let’s all go to the exposi-
tion, folks. Besides the things __________________
you’ll learn at the fair, there Chamber fo Commerce over at Welling-
will be entertainment features ton: - Our.sinter eity did herseir proud
(Sperial to The Sunday N-w-Glebe)
FLOYDADA, Sept. 10.Floyd County
boasts of the largest and most liberal
free County Fair in West Teis, which
will be held in Floydada Sept. 22, 23 and
24. Paying premiums that total approx-
imately $1000 and furnishing amuse-
ment that is not offered st another Fair
in this section this event is attraeting
the attention sf the entire South Plains.
Besides the entertainment featares be-
ing offered the visitors is three polo
games, s feature that few people of this
section hsve had tbs pleasure of wit-
nessing. The Wichita Fell* teem, cap-
tained by C. H. Featherston, snd recog-
nised ss one of the outstanding teams of
the South will be seen in setton the Sny-
der, Texns which has recently tame
in this section. Featherston’s horse*
THE TRI-STATE FAIR
In presenting the Tri-State
exposition for the considera-
lion of the people of West
Texas and our neighbors in
southern Oklahoma and east-
ern New Mexico, sponsors of
the festival merely are making
their yearly audit of the re-
sources of this great region.
An exposition of this caliber
and magnitude is only the
show window for the display
of the products of the region—
the livestock, the agricultural
products, the products of mer-
chants and manufacturers, and
the exploitation of the re-
sources which are here for the
use of everybody.
The Tri-State exposition now
- . tralia,.he would, today, be something
Lovers of that ancient game of cro- like ten thousand year, behind in mental
quet will have their opportunity during development.
the fair aa there will be a tournament With ali of this increased knowledge
going on all three day* and the beat which it is our privilege to possess, we
•ingle and double player* will be .elect- | have developed meny habits which make
ed from entries from over the South for ill health and disease. We are sur-
Plains. This feature proved one of the feited with plenty and, consequently,
moat popular of the amusements offered: wear too many elothes and eat too much
in the 1926 fair and the directors were food while, at the same time, our interest
unanimous in their decision to stage an- j in mental pursuits ia so great that we
other tournament this year. Horseshoe neglect to exercise our physical bodies,
pitching will also take place at the same We can surely afford to spend some
time. Carnival attractions and a rodeo,------------------------ ---------------
ri?-" SPEARMAN SPOT ON PRAIRIE IN
Eight community agricultural ex-
hibits and fourteen home demonstration
it will be noted, R. W. Collier, jr.,
writes in The Slatonite of Siaton, that
he hasn't said a single word about wom-
en’s skirts for a week. The subject is
getting much to Short to justify further
comment at this particular time, he
points out.
)wH-E CAN’ I
/ HELP but LIKE vT.
I MA~OU LOOK g
I* MEARS VOuNGER / 1T
\ WHTFBOBBED.f MA. ‘6)
\vre LOUEL. A BEAUTIFUL I
S--•- I I Tiw.)
an.
ust milk and one orange a day. Everythin*
has r lea red up in the urine but the albumin,
which is 1 plun. I have no more carta or
neide, but MUI the albumin *UHI «o down."
ANSWER You de not way how lone you
have been on the milk dim. but a* thjs is an
excellent trentment for albuminuria, I would
adv iw you to continue on wuch a diet until
vou show .till mor improwvement if the
alubmin doee not diqappear rapidly enouch
it would be a rood plan for sow to take an
orange Suice fast for a few days, then eo back
on the milk.
== • 1 lire w % /7
—J —LEV-
FM -T /4f- '' 35:
WH MOTHERS GET Qt^PH - JFMLLAS
FLANKIIGTEOLDGUARD_"uawTO.__
QUESTION J. G. L writes: “I have been
on an orange juice fast for two weeks for
This process conserves the valuable mineral
salts that otherwise are thrown away when
the vegetables are first cooked and then
placed io the eans.
"Oh. If rd jest had a trade o‛ some
sor I'd haye been gone long ago," said
Mr*. Em Paph, t’day, diseussin’ mar-
riage. Constable Newt Plum has asked
Tilford Moots • git up a family re-
union, hbpit" • rond up th' feller who
robbed th* pustoffiee.
-PWH Jia B—TT—RF ,
that I am calling," Vee-Vee emiled, her
voice as cool and eereless aa she knew
Vivtaa’s would have been under the clr-
eumstances. , I
She followed ctoss open the heels of
the butler to a door far dowa the im-
pressive hall, but she waited outside
until Soames, behind the elosed door, had
made hl* breath-taking announcement.
She clenched bor hands tightly over the
precious letter to strengthen her falter-
l ing courage.
A 1
•a. Agiye.zu ruuz..
Mdsdiiimihqmn
tamieiM Wepartment .......... none
• dvert , • ing D- partmene ■ PbsBS S7U-4TM
al, moraln aad eventi newiapenoah.
aMd to the Fennandi pounty. Cover lbs
at Taaas. Emm** Now Mestee
duen r. Im* a. and w-ier- Ohinhuma tree,
welve to twenty-tou- tees, in advenes at
ever, Daliaa, Furt Werh, owimhema UU
zpigpzmnyutu
MDs* as amaetna, eaaa. cates the Ac st
- SS, ISIS.
__ bbb >«M Aadetated Prem Laamd wun
meotm.
suascapnon HATES Dk
time in studying the effect of food upo :
the body, and is deciding in each on( S -
of our own individual caws the propel ■
amount and quality of food material out I
of which we are to build our physical fl
organisms.
With our inereased capacity for on- E
To glad they did not rush to meet
me with weleoming arms euteadsd," Vee-
Vee reflected as she forced bereelf to
advance toward certain unplensantness:
Her first glance gave her a fairly clear
pieture of the couple. Vivian'* mother
was a tall, handsome, almost slender
woman of M, with copper-eolored hair
only a little duller in color than her
benutiful daughter's. Vivian's fstber
was mere formidable a tall, faunt old
eagle, at leant it years Mo wife’s senior.
His hair wae a booby mane of white, his
eyebrews, in contract, as black ae heavy
smudges ef lab acress Me high forehand.
Vee-Vee inetantly feared Rufus War-
roll Crandall aad felt drawn toward the
woman who bad sootriboted de gener-
ouely to Vivian's besuty end patrician
L.. at.. m ma m Lk Ana IKa al az.I. a. A-
DearanE• DUU SHS MM NbTM Eme IB an"
alvze bar emotions, for they were ad-
l
la New York. Jerry, actiag en a
mysterious phone call, finds Vivian
Crandall hiding in the Bruna.
Agreeing to help find Vera, she
guides Jerry to the shack which she
has cause to remember. They arrive
just aa Vera ia fleeing, after re-
puleing the distasteful advances of
the prince. She telle them how she
wee left alone with Ivan after one
kidnaper was killed in an airplane
erash and the other departed in fear.
Vivian bribes the prince to go back
to Paris. She and Vera became in-
stant friends and she asks Vera to
Pose an Princess Vivian a little
longer, giving Vivian chance to
fininh her three months probation,
necensary to convince PAUL ALLI-
SON, a poor man whom she levee,
that she can live ea a modest in-
come. Vera agrees sad they go to
Vivian's apartment where Paui Alli-
son sa net ions the arrangement. Viv-
ian write, a letter which Vera ia to
take to the Crandall*, asking them
to accept Vera ae their daughter to
avoid publicity oatll she, Vivian, eaa
retorn home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER XLV.
A slight, quickly stepping figure as-
eended the steps of a house on Park
avenue.
A young man, who seemed to be pa-
trolling the vicinity of the Crandall
home, wheeled at the sound of her brisk
footsteps, gave her a long, searehing
look and then, aa she fumbled for her
latchkey, broke iato a run.
“I say You aren’t Vivian Crandall,
are you?" be panted, snatching his straw
hat from his head. "I’m Belden at The
Morning—"
A3,
17
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1927, newspaper, September 11, 1927; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569158/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.