Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1928 Page: 4 of 16
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AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
19, Tmu
By Williams
OUJT OUR WAY:
TriState Press lir ezes
sires
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suascarTON MATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCB
Seen About New York
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A THOUGHT
man
All to vanity and vexation of epirit--EceL. 1:14.
pro-
whieh have been phenome
That means about three
LOW -TDE .
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‘eBlazingaisHrizo
COPYRIGHEB2T6NEASEWVG22 & isaasx c
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India and tropical America. It to
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hate te part with her-
eaid, "will
In by dry
make—me sunt finally. "Fthink you were
leave
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE:
(193) YALE LOCKS
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future
eu wanted to say to met
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Your nOrvous
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y
measure of relief in the cruel pain.
Better anything than the desperate
uncertainty within him—the same
desperate uncertainty with which a
drowning.man reaches out his hand
te sluteh at a straw. Once ths lisas
or how active.
The urgent need is for everyone to
learn how much of this kind of food
use by the digestive system of
and the animals.
The animals that obtain their
mixture iwth other food stuffs Is
such as to make it unfit for proper
digestion and assimilation.
The usual course dinner often con-
tains so many different proteins that
three or foru times as much is eaten
fol
th
wWjaa
/615
ih6
EENEST LN
EE
6
right gind to leave At," he
lenly, 0unB because she
There are two things which will make us happy
in this life If we attend to them. The first is. never
to vex durselves about what we cannot help: and
the second. never to vox ourselves about what we can
help—Chatfield.__________________________________
'Many a gray dawn brings a dark brown taste,"
confides the Claude News.
8,
i *d
____—CHAPTER XXXIILL_____________
She spoke eKarply to Cherokee and
headed him toward home. They rode
back to ranch headquarters in si-
lenee, for Tony, though he was pus-
sled by what she had said, forbore
from questioning her.
He saw little of her during the
next two days; when the third day
Wt
Gene A Mews Mass ana
Wilher C. Howt, Oseersi
- ---------Eroup
of northern anti-klan wet ladies and
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Fight as
they will, the Democrats are really
Just one big family.
Best part about the Democrats,
judging by those here for the Jack-
son Day coremonies, is that they
don’t form a closed corporation as
the Republicans do. It’s impossible
to imagine the wife of the chair-
man of the G. O. P. national com-
mittee demanding a bone-dry presi-
Tony; I’m listening." , 1
In the dimness he rolled ,
lighted a eigaret, to take three
---—_---—LPSTICK ctuBs-------—-—
These various high school clubs joined by girls who
lodge themselves not to use lipsticks, rouge or powder,
it is possible to make thousands of these locks dif-
ferent, since there are so many possible combinations
for th* pin-tumblers. Th* picture above show* how
the lock would look if it were made of glass. You can
see here the inner cylinder which turns. Th* bolt is
moved by the projecton at the rear. (Next: Coffee!
MAIOM MAUH:
I CAN WARSH,
HIM CLEAN! 1H
-HOB MARK KEEPS
GO DOWN N Down.
yA 35s OUGHTA EE i
HOW Fop Downi /
-T 16.
. (ONTNUED ON FAGE 10)
---------
life glorified fer herself and associates by learning hew
te make herself prettier.
The demand fer girl jazz bands, they tell me, con:
tinues to increase. Last week 10 were in rehearsal
in various halls about New York.
They tell me of three commuting pretzel peddlers.
They go to Weehawken, N. J., where the beer em-
poriums are mere numerous end take the piece of
the old free lunch counters.
Speaking of which reminds me that a drug store
in the Broadway belt gives a limited edition of the
old free lunch to everyone provided with a 25-cent
check. Ah, well! GILBERT SWAN.
• • ■ (Copyright, 1928, NBA Service, Inc.)
Hay*.'
•,6.
tory to be surrounded again I
ladies. Mies Davis corralled a
JACK’S SISTER
Jack Dempsey’s sister, I hear, has got a job in a
stock company, but she doesn’t go by her real name of
Elsie Dempsey, but by Elsie Dawn. She says that she
desert want to each in on her famous brother's name.
Wonder If Elsie would have felt the same way about
it a year ago? Wonder if there's much cash value in
being a Miss Dempsey right now?
The principle I* an In-
ner cylinder which turn*
abol. Th* pin-tumblere
ar* marked off in divi-
Dr. McCoy will gladly answer per-
sonal questions on health and diet,
addressed to him, care of The News.
Enelose stamped, addressed, large en-
velope for reply.
Proteins Needed In Your Diet.
All animal life requires a suitable
amount of the various elements in
order to maintain that life, and re-
pair and build tinsue. These elements
are combined in different proportions
and arrangementa in the food adapt-
able for their use. One of these Me
rangementa is a complicated combi-
nation of nitrogen, carbon, oxygen,
hydrogen and sulphur, so grouped in
a form we designate by the name of
"protein." The principal foods con-
taining this special grouping of ele-
mints are meats, note, milk, cheese,
fish, fowl, eggs and the entire whole
graine
The largest amount of protein
found without mixture with other
food elements is that in the flesh
foods. Of ourse, all organic life will
be found to contain a varying amount
of these protein compounds, but thsir
mixture with other elements oftsn
makes them unsuitable for the best
the body can use, and how it shoule
be combined with other foods to re-
pair and build cell structure. Thii
does not heve to be meaured ir
grams, and it is not necessary te
carefully weigh each article of food
for fear of using a dangerously large
quantity. Nature is not so exacting
in matters of diet, but allows for res
seaable deviations from an apprexi
mate quantity.
The average person doing hard
muscular work or taking a proper
tionate amount of physical culture
exercise may with safety use as much
protein in one day as that contained
in two eggs and about a quarter of
a pound of loan meat. In some cases
a half pound of loan meat may be
used without harm If the physical
exercise is quite vigorous.
If there is‘a strong ethical objec-
tion to the use of flesh foods, nuts
or whole grains may be substituted
by those with strong digestive pow-
ers. Nevertheless. I have found that
the most satiafactory results may be
expected if the easily digested flash
foods are depended upon to furnish
the proteins, leaving more vital en-
ergy for other functional needs.
my mind," he began after a while.
“It don’t seem right to let you go
away without letting you know what
they are. Seven years ago Joe Crig
cams heross a little mayeriek up in
Caldwell and brought him down to
the Bar K. If It hadn't been for Jas
These divisions must
coincide with th* parallel
fine marking th* top of
th* cylinder before th*
cylinder can pe turned.
—--ro
...I euUmates place it M
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANOAI
DIETADV
____me quite cold. Seems to me it would be much
more to the point if each elubs were formed to teach
girls how to use intelligently end artistically these real
friends of beauty and youth. Many a plain girl has had
Pte si Oonneetina AU Dwertumest 4203
On mseuiae soS wins pp —Misao* js too Gn
x2-7na2a"m.
Ciy and other pepen eryine complete diopete
A little dimsertation on the eotton market by the
Vernon Record: "A man said yesterday that he
eouldn’ understand the eotton market. Pretty
weather during the fall was given as the cause of
lower prices aad now bad weather is considered e
sufficient excuse to pot the market down. It seems
to be a case of blowing both hot and cold."
u4•
.. Ato
ject and will Im glad to send them to you
it you will send me your name and ad-
drew*.
She did not answer directly.
“The dark," she mused, "is like the
"I’ve alwaye thought you were
*" SIS
CUI
of
X
er
for
ZoomY yo BLEEVE
"IM MA? MB'S
ALLERS MAKNDRTV
CRACK 'BOUT MB.
|T AlT NO TQE
MARK~i TH*
-oP o M SCKINS
HE SEES.
TUB OB BHOWER.
I hear that all our really up-to-snuff young people
think it's horribly old-fashioned and common and vul-
gar to nee bath tube. Horrors, yes! The shower’s the
only mechanism for ablutions which the smart young
things condescend to use. Well, let ’em, but as for
me, life wouldn’t be half worth living if there weren‘
nine long deep white bath tube in which a person. could
loll and soak and read and rest Whst ean a skowsr
offer compared to a good old-fashioned tub?
... "
''ese-
THE WOMAN’S VIEWPOINT
BY ALLENE SUMNER
Why Is It that the Prince of Wales can determine the
male fashions of all Britain, but the hats of Mrs.
Coolidge have no effect on the headgear of American
womanhood? For Instance, when Mrs. Coolidge went
to church on New Year’s day she wore a large droopy
hat. Since this hat to a radical departure from the
close little felta which are all the rage, the little felts
would be quite out of it and big hats a la Grace Cool-
idge would be all the rage if our fashions were mode
that way. But they're not—perhaps it’s too bad, for
few First Ladies have dressed so well.
But sri e es eecond-elmas matter at tee ea
__________items, eedev We Ate •! *wm>
H
C
ts
M
M:
pr
Hi
So
M
Mi
M
hi
"[
eP
dsring. ... Do I seem to be talk-
lag nonsenge, Tony?"
"Not at all."
"Well," and she laughed, “let's
talk about something else.”
“About our fates," he suggested,
and was surprised at his own bold:
boss. "Yau ease asked me if I had
met mine yet aad—".
Ko stepped, nlmost certain that he
had seen her shudder.
"Oh, no," eho pratested in a queer
voice; "not about that. Let’s talk
about thia." She gestured about her
with her head. “Ill be leaving next
week; I wonder it you know how
much I'll miss it when I’m gone."
HEALTHeDIETADVICI
gva"egsyansraeezouumznsasgses
MAWAOM simzonobkesskozweoge•S“
______bi aecov iemwamwaaosmme__
dential candidate
Shaver did, what with Chairman
Clem trying hard to bring about
political harmony between all fac-
tions. But, as Mrs. Shaver explained:
“I told him what I was going to
say weeks beforehand aad he said,
"All right, but please don't mention
any candidates.’ So I didn’t mention
any candidates and when the wet
newspapers said I attacked Smith
they only made that up.”
♦ * *
The Women’s Democratie Law En-
forcement League at its recent meet-
ing here had Senator Tom Heflin as
the main speaker, and a stormy ses-
sion resulted.
A Miss Davis of Alabsma, fair,
stout and over 40, furnished most of
the color. Miss Davis is one of those
rare women who, having something
to say, insist on saying it in public,
loudly and not once but many timss.
Miss Davis, although "dry as a
bone," as she herself sold, sought to
answer Heflin. charging him with
religious prejudice and challenging
the league president's atatement that
MOO persons would be there instead
of IM If the wet newspapers had
announced the speech.
The husband of a lady officer of
the league laid a restraining hand
on Miss Davis. Miss Davis sailed him
“a contemptible scoundrel." - Miso
helped her dismount, and stood si-
lently beside her while they watched
the sun disappear.
She was the first to break the
when the time comee." He hed not
expected to find her ee friendly. Th
resentment he had been harboring
because of her aloofness during ths
last few deys melted away; but he
was a little annoyed nevertheless—
a little impatient with her rapidly
changing moods; he felt that she
was not giving much consideration
to his feelings.
Sooner or later, he was thinking,
ks would have to speak—eho would
have te know tko truth. Hia better
judgment told him to keep silent, to
maintain the pretense he had kept up
for so long; but We felt stifled. It
would hurt her, of course; it could
net do otherwise. But he would be
hurt much more when ho learned
from her own lips the hopelessness
IT WOULD BE INTERESTING.
Following the lose of the aubmarine S-51 many
months ego, there was a suggestion from responsible
naval officers who assisted in salvaging the wreck
of the lost submersible that all vessels of that typo
in the American navy be equipped with books se-
curely fastened into their hulls for the purpose of
attaching pontoons in event of a disaster such as
overtook the 8-4. Apparently nothing was aver done
about the suggestion, which to the laymen seems to
hsve been s practical ons. It would be interesting
to the public to kow why this life-saving idea
Wes never acted upon.
Congress has ordered on official investigation into
all details of the loss of the 8-4 aad her crew and
it may be that it will result ia the inauguration
of a practical program looking to the saving of life
ia future Occidents to the most dangerous type of
warship in strvics. There are many exports who
hold that the submarine ie a weapon rather than a
ship, and that there being no peacetime mo for it
lifesaving devices are merely a hinderance to ito
operation. So long as practice erulees must be made
with cubs as weU as other types of warships the
public will nst be apt to lightly accept a fatalistle
view of the peril of serviee on board these ships.
Whatever can be done to safeguard the crews will
be insisted upon and properly so. ■
pulled in the top of the rice, Rita
exclaimed aloud, “We’re just in time,
Tony! Leah!”
, She pointed to the west, at a ball
of orange fire. “It's beautiful!”
"It is pretty,” Tony admitted. He
slipped easily to the ground and
SKECuESMVSESEI
«VNOPSIS uv I'CHER
he eemo from Brooklyn and, after his sales efforts
had ended for the day, he would go home aad im-
provise tunes ea hle piano. . . . In alx yean he
has written something like 1M songs, a score of
lly successful. . . .
_________ ngs a month. . . . His
“Yoe. Sir, She's My Babye," 'Carolina to ths Morn-
ing” “At Sundown," “Mammy" and heaven knows
how many others, have run him into a 9150,000 a
year man. . . . Almost every aftrngon you’ll
find him at a piano to the rear of the chop, figur-
ing out new tunes . . . They toll me he to one
of the most absent-minded men in New York. . .
"So‘s YOUB—!"
Well, well, well, look who’s here! None lees thin
Judge Allen C. Southern of Circuit Court, Kansas City,
Mo., who refused a divorce to Mrs. Ethyl Cummings,
former secretary of the Kansas public service comm i s-
sion, en the grounds that no woman with a job out-
side the home could be a good wife, and that her
public life eonstituted an “indignity" to bee husband.
“Whenever a wife partieipates actively in politics."
said the judge, "she has instituted s regime incom-
patible with domestie relations.”
Wish there were some modern expresnion ae much
needed right now as “So’s Your Old Man." spoken
with asperity and vigor.
tains from ths grains are forced to
use also too large an amount of
starch in combination in order to se-
cure a sufficient amount of protein
for their needs: They are, therefore,
made sulzgish and cumbersome be-
cause of the excessive amount of
stareh they are forced to use in
order to get enough protein.
Animal life or human life could not
long exist if denied this indispensable
protein material requisite for cell
growth and repair. Many experiments
have been made by dietitians to prove
the truth of thia statement.
In the ordinary mixed diet no fear
need be felt that not enough food
containing protein will be used. About
s quarter of a pound of meat daily
peace of mind.
He walked over to look at Chero-
kee and the big stallion made little
nickering sounds of welcome at his
approach. Tony patted him affec-
tionately. “I'm right low down in
spirits, Cherokee," Tony told him.
end laughed—a strange, harsh laugh.
”'Faint heart ne'er won fair lady,’
Cherokee horse. If there’s sny com-
fort in that statement I’m sure hop-
ing to find it."
He lingered near the corral most
of the afternoon, waiting for Rita;
but eho did not put in an appear-
ance until evening. “I had a thou-
sand things to do," she explained,
"snd mother seemed to want me at
her elbow every minute. I slipped
out right after we had eaten, ex-
plaining that I wanted to see the
sunset.”
It was not too late for that, ho as-
sored ‘her. “I’ve got Fancy all sad-
died.”
She watched him admiringly as he
vaulted to Cherokee’s back, spurning
th* stirrups. “You once told me,”
she said, “that you were jealous of
Cherokee’s affsetton tor me. You
needn’s be; the hone idolises you.
I wonder if you realize it?"
“We de got along,” Tony admitted.
She lot her gaze toko in the pie-
turn of him as ho Mt to easily and
graeefully in tha saddle. “Like a
contour,” eho thought; “I wonder if
he is as unconselous of it as he ap-
pears to be.-
Judt because he generally has a tune to process ef
generation and forgets everything else . .
Saw Adelaide Hell, the understudy of the late
Florence Mills, who has suddenly been catapulted
into Broodway to take the piece of the “little black-
berry” wko could eIng blues like no one else in the
world. . . • But you’ll see Miss Hall’s name
plastered in lights yet, even though she has to go
to Paris to be recognised. . . .
Saw William Friedlander, the Broedway producer,
who hit this town in his lats teens, without a job
but with a grand noton that he could crash ths
theatrical gates. . . Happening to read one of
the weekly theatrical newspapers be learned of e
festival la Texaa that wanted a New Yorker to pep
it up. When ke got there he fouad the chamber
of commerce of the town had no idea what it wanted
to put ea, M he had to sit down and manufacture
plays by ths yard. When he came bock to Manhat:
ten. after about three months, his pockets were well
line* with spending money. Since then he has done
rather well with such successes as “Little Jessie
James" and "Mercenary Mary."
" C AAAI KAS m 228— ? $251. 1 mm2zz
NUTICS r IHA pUwuC
cetieetiom OMO UM maraeter, ecandlug St
------ idtvidUAL tins. Ullin ar mrpereuee MM
my aDea M Um MW as st ftM Mru-Uloea to undu
mtwMM -hen esttee M Um illilui at UM eduee as no
her mother depart for the Boot end
a finishing school, the boy learns
for the fleet time how much he
cares for Titus Moore's red-haired,
arrogant daughter.
Moore to one of the chief oppo-
neats of the movement to open
Oklahoma, Word to received that
DAVID PAYNE, leader of the
■ i vom eat, to dead, and Teny, la
hie loyalty to Moore, la troubled
because of his sympathy for the
cause of Payne.
He tries to forget Rita Meers
snd necompanies Pawnee Bill end
BUFFALO BILL on a wild west
show tear. When he returns, Bito
rum so back for a visit aad Tony to
forlorn in the knowledge of hle
hopelesa love for her.
. . . - r Answer: Tous-len-mois elonely mil
will supply the average person with errowroot. It is s >tar«h obtained frw
is puffs and throw jit
bach of him Chefhe
mode a slight sound of impa(KMe
and came over to Aussie, him. Tony
spoke to him soothingly.
"I've got two or three things ea
Mrs. CIsm
Davis moved to the entry way con-
tinuing to proclaim her grievance.-.
Several dry ladies tried to squelch
her with cutting words. Vain task!
Talking louder and more earnestly
Miss Davis began to drown out Sone
tor Tom inside the hall.
* a ♦
Dry ladies called house detectives.
House detectives heard the Davis
plaint all over again, not once but
many times. Husbsnd of dry lady
suggested she was hired by the wots.
Dry ladies egged on house detectives
to try drastic measures of ropresy
Miss Davis threatened to sueNvs
hotel. Detectives loft. Mooting broke
up with loud cheers for Heflin as an
admiring throng of ladies gathered
around him.
Miss Davis’ erowd swelled. Lengue
offloers came running to Heflingh
listing Miss Davie was from his Of
and hs must handle her. Tom ducke.
Dry ladies thsn decided to keep Tom
and Miss Davis from meeting aad led
him out another exit. Anti-Saloon
League agent simultaneously eased
Miss Davis up ths stairs.
Miss Davis snd Tom cams fees to
face in crowded lobby. Miss Davis
bawled Tomeout and protested insult
by dry lady’s husband at masting.
“If any men lays hands on you.
Ill knock the fire out of him," said
Tom very gallantly and departed
hurriedly under joint canopy of era-
enough protein. The fault is that itsi,,".e xenipupopecinnot.cann.
zz4
77*4
jRwLLw5,
so 1
see
lyn
woi
Pen
of 1
mi
.In
ene
gra
mol
tow
me
int
1
in
chu
Ml:
we i
P5
the
to
ths
Ing
bei
of
ros
on
tor
clo
par
as ths body could possibly use in one "hAidyrI"paorjnsis is ensiiy cured
day, no matter how large the body, thrpugh living en the proper diet. I have
written severn! special artcles on thia sub-
FOB MORE AND BETTER BATTLE*.
The warden of the Ohio penitentiary hoc been hav-
ing an argument with the heed of the state’s clem-
ency board. What the argument was about we
don't recall; but we believe yoaH be interested in
reading the comment that waa made on it by Gover-
nor Donahey.
“The controversy makes an ideal situation," says
Donahey. “I think it's a good thing to have public
officials quarreling occasionally, for then they’ll be
watching each other. And when that happens the
public's interests are meet likely to be safeguarded,
as one official will act as a shock on the other.
Let them fight."
“That's a new way of looking at it, and we believe
the governor is right. Here’s for more end better
fights among our public officials, from top to bot-
tom!
In th. Am. th. ..7.9 7 *
th* foundation* for th* wonderful development of th*
lock-making industry. Linus Yai*. Sr., started a* a
passed in the same manner he began
to think she was avoiding him. He
stiffened, and welcomed the chance
to ride over to the 1*1 ranch with
Joe Craig to see George Miller about
some Texas longhorns he had bought
for wintering end part of which he
was willing to dispose of.
Although he had said nothing to
Rita about it, he had left Cherokee1
et the Bar E. When he returned she
thanked him. “But you mustn't
spoil me,” she smilod. “Do you reel-
iso you never ride him while I'm
here? Just for that I insist that you
rids with me this afternoon—and I’ll
take Fancy . . . Poor Fancy,” she
added; “she's gutting old.”
Tony nodded. "The colonel," he
• Mdonts
• Mont.
ead,” she said. “Do they make you
feel the name way?”
”A child,” he answered, "hates
the dark; and I reckon It’s some-
thing we never outgrow.”
Rita nodded undetstandingly.
“Tony,” she asked presently, “are
you afraid of the dark sometimesr"
''Well, no," he admitted after
sme thought. “I used to - rebel
somewhat when I was a youngster,
because it generally meant bedtime.’
You’re not trying to tell me,” he
added, looking at her queerly, "that
you’re afraid of the dark?"
NEW YORK, Jan. IT.—Seesawing up aad down
Manhattan Isle, I found myseif in the lower Bowery,
buying cough drops ... And such to the unexpected
romance of New York that the store turned out to
be the most venerable in thio great city. . . .
And, again, such to the manner in which the unex-
pected man Hosts itself, that this oasis for a sera
threat I had casually dropped into, also turned out
te be the place where Joseph Schenck, the moving
picture magnate, got hie start as a drug clerk. .
Just around the corner ia a “honky-tonk" called
Nigger Mihe’s, a young fellow by the name of Irving
Berlin was getting his start as a singing waiter,
while another struggling young man named Bern
Harrie, now a famous stage producer, had rooms in
the neighborhood . . . The three would meet
over the drug store counter, some 20 years ago, or
oe* and talk things ever. . . . And. last but not
least. In a jar on the counter were enough leeches
to hoop trends out of blood pressure for many a
day. . . .
Dropped in at the Feist emporium to pass ths
time of day with Wolter Donaldson, whone “Blue
Heaven" is the greatest song hit of many a season.
. . . And I* learned that Donaldson once was a
bend salesman in the Well Street belt. . . . Thet
They rode at A gallop, to get to
efhi- lengint—and there would be a their hill before the sun ehould slip
down below the horizon. As. they
the preparation of desaert such ee Slana
mange, ete.
Question: X. Y. X. writes, T wout
gind to know if psoriasis tea be rua
cured. What should I set, and Steel
4
N
"Rita— ” somehow the thing Would
ie mam, -Is use me not come out; he would have to
into it grouping, won- lead up to IL 'Hell!" he sal4. .
— He heard her laugh, “Is " —
THE STORY THUS FAR
The story to laid In the Indian
territory and along the Kansas
border in the •»•’«. whoa a fight
was being waged for the opening
of the territory to nettlement.
Chief characters are:
TONY HARBISON, orphaned at
I* when his father was ehot in a
poker game;
FAWNER BILL, adventurer,
toucher, Indian interpreter, show-
man;
JOE CRAIG, who takes Tony to
the Bar K ranch to live;
TITUS MOORE, owner of the
Bar K bread;
RITA, his little tomboy daughter.
Some years later, whoa Blta aad
MEMBEHS OP TuE ABBOCIATED PREM
Ite Amociatea Prems a ■stowee* eneued M tee ans fer
repubtieation ef all news dtapatebe asedhad to or eat ethen
via selMI to AM onper ead tom teal nem oubilahed
bereim
Ah rwMa ot publicatton of epeeimi dtspatcher notes ese
tom emmwA
MKMBKMA OF THK AUDIT AU AKA U OP clacu I^TIOHS
i .
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question; M. A. A. asks. “Will you
plenme tell me If there is any way to let-
tea the noek without fattonins the root of
my body P
Anawer: Th. myneles of the neck may
be enlarged thrquxh exereise, A fat neck
ia not desirable, but a strong, raceful neek
ran be developed throuuh certain tensing
and other exereises which brine the neck
muneles into more netive use. An excellent
exercine for developing the munelee of the
neek lot Place a pillow nuainat the wall,
and standins shout two feet from the wall,
lean over and press your fare into the pil-
low. tenping the neek muncles while thus
pupportihg some of your weight. Move the
head elowly in all directions, at the same
time pushim ae if you were trying to push
the pillow into the wall. Turn, with the
barb to the wall, and by pressing with the
back ot the head you can tense the muacles
in the back of the neek.
Question: Mary W. writes. 'The other
day I read a recipe that called for tous-
lenmois. Will you kindly tell me what this
mhndwmeemmwa
gcmpate by Hoch Smiz riis
Aj
shTAyNA
A 4^
grim to Amariula
k im_______-
Wire Servtea
FACE FOUR__
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
i>tab**to MditoBii L IM* »Ub*uted by »»
_______________Jaa k, Itte, W tem 4, INE —
especially cruel to eay it’when you
knew I’m leaving it this time net to
come beek.”
"I didn’t knew that," he said
softly.
“On account of mother," A. -
plained.
He could not eee her face fer the
darkness, but he thought eho sound-
ed as if she wes crying. For a mo-
ment he felt a terrifying aimidity.
“Bite," he aAld presently, hie volce
sounding to him like the voice of e
stronger.
She lifted her head.
' r -
she and Tom hold rival salons.
At midnight Miss Davis had ex-
plained oil to scores in the lobby and
buttonholed your eorrespondent At
12:05 your correspondent bed
wrangled Congressmen Cohen of New
York elongside and Tohen was hear-
ing the story as your correspondent
fled into the night.
verted the conversation. -
She was silent so long that hs
thought ho had angered her. “I
know you don’t mean that," she
28 g f
322 IA
(fi r,-A
WMMh 2
"“/AN
These are the days when pedestrians are going
ehead by leaps aad boun4s, aceordinc to the Pampa
Timet.
away- I*
GOOD WORK FOB VETERANS.
Veterans of the World war, entitled to every conald-
eraties they receive at the hands of ths federal gov-
ernment, may well rejoice in the establishment of
a regional bureau here to handle their claims. Chief
benefit of the district office to la the immediate re-
lief it will afford disabled service men. Under prev-
ious arrangements it was nisseeary for thsir claims
to go to Washington where they were tied up by
red tape for weeks, and in many eases for month*.
Under a new national program for hospitalisation
sponsored by the American Legion, the war veteran’s
work will be handled in 14 districts The Legion to-
day kaa a bill before Congress for appropriations to
erect hospitals in each of these districts. Opening
ef ths bureau here last week may be, interpreted ae
• a step toward the securing of a hospital far this
territory, if the Legion has ths support of the pub-
lic in general ia its campaign: When it to learned
that the nearest hospital to the Panhandle is in
Eastern Oklahoma, the merit of the veteran's claim
for one in Northwest Texas is not disputed.
Adjusted compensation, medical attention aad in-
su rance claims are the major issues confronting ser-
vice men in their post war settlements with the
public. A bureau office in Amarillo insures more
prompt settlement, and speedier fellef in emergency
cases. Hanson Post to to be congratufated.
508;
83’
maker about 1840. Then came Linus Yai*. Jr.,
invented th* famous pin-tumbler locks now known
ver th* world. Th* Yales ar* called th* greatest
adern locksmiths
ki ..........I. i. .........
wwde vote or ar elsnos ot
aumaua • Am-e- -1A x
Ai, W
4333
was mot there would be a* end to
it, and, eventually, he would find
Oapi tai 24
4Ehthatk5
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1928, newspaper, January 18, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569283/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.