Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1923 Page: 8 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wichita Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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4
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAHCH
re ehine bl* toe nales
#
c
T
ahameEHEaL
«amn
ft
xm
Wnpcrreftai**
UFlsu
Continued tn our ne
Folled battieat '
id.iAmmam---:
Cannbill cheet.
wpwe
WM
26“
HRPEZZEEFDAM-
wumeid T
A awallow’s heart.
Janet la Talkins
•wutt h*r*.’
(4
(3
Q
1
8
7
6
5
12
ila
9
10)
11
1
well.
tho major."
CRUTCHES AND MASKS.
Fred
looked upon as quite dependable
RADIO NIGHTHAWK.
It to the exception to meet a frank person, one
stood behind the bar.
who
Ack :.
—be that honest or assumed.
credible shabbineas. In th* corner
look of a man at bay.
New
A
CAPES
i
Y
Arrive
-4
Just in Time for Easter-—
t
MODELS IN SMARTEST
i
me for a moment."
I
t
)
/
WOODROW WILSON’S TELEGRAM.
life fear* death a* much a* other*
Nature,
wind* u*
(
-2
SM ARTNESS IN SUITS
J
perfect bore.
%
FINE SILKS IN STYLISH FROCKS
lelde. -
9u1
.nd
"“I
I
A
06-
7. ■ -..Wr
s
k
l
Glossy Md Beautiful
By olive Oil Shampoo
the
I to
the
M
as
ldev
urr
4com
Po a
tior
noil
ish,
pre
hav
of
hav
Chi
day
wor
hav
th l
Th
w rj
ha
por
iisi
ing
ual
vic
wo
etc
Ha
ot
Trouble's the tent of you. >
Seeking the beat of you,
A hard man to deal with—but when
The battle to done. !
And the struggle 1* won.
You'll find he’* the maker of men.
(Copyright, 1923. by Egar A. Guest.)
Trouble’* the fellow
Who know* If you’re yellow.
The acid that trie* out the gold;
A grim chap and stern
That to watching to team ' -
Just bow much your shoulders will hold.
Headquarter* of IT lodres burned in Boston, •0 H
now the men haven’t any place to claim they were.
The world get* better. . You seldom nee a man
with thy itch now.* 2
The last word to the one that lasts. Be careful
with it.
wo
bio
of
hn v
on
• lit
bee
till
/ 1
Men who act serlous all the time are considi
funny.
He who laughs last may laugh the beat but not
the moat often.
malt
"I
b*ai
in tl
• beer
pot
e ll
tail
had
life
of t
E78
rorpengy
ence
Pau
Apo
A Seattle man escaped from jail three times and
if you think that to easy Just try it once.
Deathe fair fountain.
By Anraun pus»aE
(Copyhgnt, 1923)
V'
Genmihhachent
*89882
uw “K0od Wk
hi -1222 -E-augEgMMMMK-EET
"Arrg NBA service, ne . . ,
down veme steps, along a paasage.
Into a somber and fearsome-lookine
apartment tawdrily furnished, with
First sign of epring in Philadelphia was when
Judge MeKeehan ordered a probe of house paint
Rrices, •
longer!"
• moment afterward, there
I The strongent instinet in man isFuaer.
lion*. The prisoner sentenced for
Nights."
Recently we were "listening in” on a concert
.222
LITTLE BENNY’S
Note book .
ay LEE PAPE
1,000 adel shocked and 4imahted uol-
diers hare killed themseives.
That might interent the yuonomi-
cal patriots that hav* voted against
any moldler bonun
FASHION EFFECTS
SHOWN IN
LUSTROUS, DEEP-PILED
GERONAS-FASHONAS
AND SMOOTH WOOLENS
IN ADDITION TO MANY
ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN
TWILL WEAVE WOOLENS
A third of twelve divide
By just one-fifth of seveni
Then you will soon decide
The answer to eleven. _
The moat popular of all spring wraps is the cape and
when you see these fashionable models you will un-
derstand why. To the rich beauty of the fabric is
added the smartness of silk stiching, embroidered
designs and novelty effects in collars. Shown in
browns, navy, black, tan and gray in a variety of
styles priced from $35 to $59.50.
uiai-conuevasion—ha*
been of the most ordinavy kind. This
morning, however. In the midst of •
dlecussion on ladles' footwear, h*
broke off and addressed me in dir-
Tens of thousands of women now
have beautiful hair that was once
but onottenteramy" Anwer
run llks the dooce.
Ack I.
nationwide X rpoa la tight by tbs
LfBYE.PHILLIPS OrPEN HEM i...
Death, will look on. a* usual. Theirs "G
Is the touhtain of youth. Xou pass Intep.
through time's front yarA on1—"
through the door of death, and on
Kimberlin-%mikh Co
Correct apparel for Borneo daisies
'/• ' a--"m • ”
/4
*r*ToOthe°Hotel Splenaide,” I tola
her with a (Inking heart. ,
"I shall fetch you tonight at 6:00
o’clock."
"Why does Michael want to
me? 1 naked reluctantiyr
"One do** not aak Michael Quon:,
liana" she anawered with a eneer
•You should have found that out
out on deck. Their haada were even
eloser together, their voice* dropped.
People, as they passed, bezan.. to
— obvious that an affair
•eendanta will build----
•nd tark to each other half waY
around the world, aa they fly col-
lectively or individually wherever
they please. "Largs nocks of trax:
alar* new over our town today, the
from Minneapolis. '— -------
between musical selections from radio enthuslhsts:
Then came one from an Indiana woman. She wanted
to get word to her brother somewhere in the northern
wood* jhat tatker was dead. We wondered whether
•the brother heard the announcer read the telegram.
SLAINGHLKNOWS
YOUNG DAUGMENTY
rerent rashion.
“So you’re making friends with
th* woman who looked as though
she wanted to bite your head off at
Gibraltar!’’ he remarked.
"I shoulfin’t hav* said *o,” I re-
pHed cautiously.
“8h* was in your stateroom lad
night, wasn’t she?" he queried.
"For a moment or two," I ad-
was a bed, and upon it Michael was
seated, still In hjs disguisb of a
French ouvrlsr hut with a new look
upon his face—the hunted, desperate
amiling.
m mGttt
and Canada. .om
Tie Nightuawks broadcast a radio concert from
xansas City after midnight. Between Jazz number,
of the Coon-Sander, orchestra. the announcer read,
telegrams from out-of-town radio bug. who are lieu
ening in." The reading, of these telegram makes
the Benders member* of the Nighthawk*. The cere-
Hay. hav, EtoP:
Ig*2302
main causes of child
Bines th* war’* *i
more than
she idoked at me with a queer
Fupws-FMAISiiW8-e*k
FTisHedEvery"weekpuFneernoon
unsmagzsssstaha*
•or *uch advertisement..._______—_____-
without interest. Than wuddenly th*
ohang* came lute bar face. Sha
elutched at my arm.
"There la danger." aha muttered
ae ha* been obliged to flee. Ala*,
our week at the Villa .slat* ne
ek
"Th
lect c
mon i
Wedn
text i
head
Mid:
"It
mans
to le
there
tures
the
cayin
an o
build
and I
"Bi
body
that
but t
by it
week
two
hung
roqui
to hi
‘couli
fora
requ
first
thiev
upor
nddi
whei
whic
dead
soldi
of tl
big
aftei
T‘“uenn l am *lok. Doe Juet
> around to my stateroom with
ate," I directed.
I was on the point of enterinK I*
whan I felt a touch upon my ar
"Ha insists upon seeinu you." aha
whispered in a low tone. "Where
milted. "Why notr"
Ha watched the smoke from hla ‘
cigar thoughtfully.
"I guess you"ve got common sense
enough to take a word of advice."
he said. "Hera It is. Keep out of it."
"Keep out of what™" I demanded.
He shruggee his shouiders.
•That’* a fine shoal of porpol:cs,2
ha observed. looking over the aldo of
the ship. "I don’t know aa I’ve ever
seen a finer in these waters."
I ."In other word*—" J ven-urea.
Scene. Fred Foernot pursued by a
JUST FOLKSY--
TROUBLE.
Trouble’s the tert of you.
Seeking the best of you,
‘ Trouble’a a rough chap, but he
Come* to find out
Beyond every doubt
How much of a man you can be.
G
er
pi
G
•lave* of the drug peddlers.
The death penalty has been sugsested as A proper
punishment for those who are found guilty of selling
dope to children At first thought this may seem
extreme, but death ia the penalty that to asked when
life to destroyed. The murderer destroys only the
physical life of his victim. 'The man or woman who
tastens the dope habit upon a child has done .the
most that he or she could to destroy not only the
child’s physical body but its mind and very soul as
may bersecured by jaunty effect in line or by rich
looking embroidered, and braided effects. The as-
sortments here offer the smartest fashions in two
and three piece suits for spring $35 to $98.50
. . .•
• g
Branch mVBuM^M W*1'i***™"”
' NATIONAL ADVBKTiatNO awraISENTAVE
PBtannanzazazciuspqasn2*a*Nrae85*
mkmukh audit hu&cau or cumulation
TODAY’S TALK
n, GBORna marru•W ADAHS
SMILE A WHILE
WITH TOH stus
camisi ' Dry, Dull Hair Made
England has "atr squudrons."
France haa 206 “air nquudrona.
England one* ruled th* waven, now
France rule* th* air wave» and
ocean wave* no longer count. ,
England • deep worry wan thuz
expressea by Major Turner, Hritisb
military expert, in the London Daily
Telegraph. “Detur. OH we were
content with our •mall army. KnoW:
ing that, at th* worst We •*?«•*
have tint* to create ermies. That
assurance has gon* torever. F °
within a few hour* of a rupture of
peace, our homea, workshops, trane:
____________ port and munitions vlants would b*
apeak* right into your eye* and who is honest I attacked." __
word ”
••You ar* a fool," she agreed. "No
wonder Richael never trusted you
with a cod*! It mean* that ••“•♦••
dangereus must be traveling in
stateroom 97, who rnwl be dealt
with promptly by me—Lottlea—my
name. Do you underatand now?
“But how could Michael know that
I wii on th steamex, and why
•hould he have sent this mesaq«ew
m* instead of to you?" I demanded
‘The chief of police at Mlarseiniez
haa a copy of every passenger Ilet. oE
•teamere leaving Bondon and calling
at Marsemnes, forwarded overland,
ahe replied. "Michael hae A tH*M
in the' Burgau. It I* posaibte that I
am being watched. He knew quit*
well that I should find yuu out, and
that I (hould be of more use Man
you were likely to be. • • • Now to
aiscover who |a traveling in State
room Hi.", ■ ---
She called to the ntewardy who
wu panel ng outside. He unhooked
the door and looked in.
"Steward, can you tell me the
name of the gentleman in No. 97"
dive oil must be used in the sham-
poo to leave hair soft and gleaming
You can prove this on your own
hair. For you can use a delightful
olive oil shampoo cheaply, at home x
Get a bottle of PLMOLIVIST
SHAMPOO at any drug or depart-'
ment store. Follow the simple di-
rections. You will be more sur-
prised than anyone at the rapid im-
provement in your hair. For this
gentle shampoo brings the lgvelieit
toftness and sheen to your hair.
Interlocutor*.
Chicago has a similar concert -broadcasting out
fit—the Sun Dodger*.
There’* something almost uncanny in sitting up
late at night, when concerts conte In clearest be
can** there are fewer stations (ending, and by A
few alight dial change* shifting from one distant con-
cert to another.
lt’a ilk* pulling teeth, for a radio bug to shut off
the juice and go to bed. For radio baa a peculiar
lure, unllke anything else. Ihis lure to in the fact
that radio eliminates distance and carriop the listen-
er hundrds or thousand* of miles lu a Twinkling.
Radio beat* the Magic Carpet In the "Arabian
Feernot and the
Cheef.
very few momenta. Her cheeK
were flushed. She handed..me beck
th* message. Underneath it she had
penciled theinterpretation:
"Danger 97 it must be dealt with
promptly Lou!••.’’
I looked at it and shook my hend
"I suppose I am a fool. I.Ad:
mlttod. "but I can’t understand a
• cracked gil-------
teipiece. wans reektpe Ith damp,
end nome violet plush chair* of 1n-
i and os sundax
fear It Men cast away, kill
eat each other, to keep alive, _ w coverus ---_____
fleeing tamilles have thrown their trlumph in her hair-closed eyen.
(younger children to the wojven that I ••sot” she murmured. "I do not
I the others might escape. think that Mr. Popple will fallow me
determined to keep us about Marseilles."
her.mynteriou: wnon. "Do you mean thir you have pol-
up so that we want to soned himt I ganped.
Th* “painted lady” would took a transtormed
human being in kitchen garb, washing dishest The
bricklayer, the scrub woman, the fighter in the first
line, wear no maaka, need no crutches. They are
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
' 1. there not an appointed timetomanupon
earth? Are not hl* days also llks the days °
sn hireling?—Job 7:1. ...p.
Life is rather a state of embryo—a prerara
tion for life. A man is not compl ° telysborn
until he hns passed through death.-Franklin.
she inquired.
"Mr. l’opple, madam—an Ameri-
can 'gentleman.” he announced.
"What are feu going to do?” I
asked.
Bhe smiled in a pecular farhion.
"Obey Michael?’ she answered
sott». • • • .
The next morning. Mr. Poppi*
camo-over and talked to me again.
Ho had shown me from the first a
considersbla amount of attention.
euj Oklahoma: ...................
nernntha i ttttttn: :h n
fix month* ...........................H M
^MyTMl in texas and' Oklahoma: .........
Rnremmonebsruin##
ili mouth* ..................A.:..................lieu
303,‛mn oiUldi'or Texas and Oklahoma:.......160
One month ......................... .......it*i
Three month* ................. !.............I* *i
Six months ...................... ’...............fist
What could be more appropriate for a bright spring day than a frock of lustrous
siik in the fashionable light shades? Truly the last word of fashionable attire.
It may be a charming effect with close fitting bodice with a cluster of self flow-
era for a girdle and extreme fullness in the skirt or—it may present the slender
’ silhouette with dropped waistline and broad sash tie at side. Many styles are
hare and priced from $29.75 to $79.50 2
runningsotast cant -ftp- This
is werse than the tiger, this its
than ths public Ess reallzed.
Garland Powell, national director of th* Amer
can tom commisslon of th* American Legion, aay*
that one person in every 73 in this country is a con-
. firmed drug addict with the number being steadily
as. Increased. In Hearst’s Magazine it is shown that is
if n*“e many cltlss efforts are being made to extend the
market for the drug bf ita tale in various forma to
high school and evi grade school children. Chil-
dren have been found easy to sell and ths drug habit
quickly forms with them. After that they are uttle
better, and in some respects much worse, than the
And what about that famous
•League ot NationsT’ K it can t
keep England from worrying about
her "dear ally,” Franes, .how. xiu1
prevent war in general? And wh
ebauld thia nation become mixed up
with a league that cannot even pro-
tect allied natons from fear ot each
what they are. “ others firing machin**?
The Rich Young Ruler who became fascinated aveat Britain • a ministty ha*
with the personality of Christ, could not deceive thto developed a 1.60
great student of human nature. Go back, laid He. anzin"taan.in. una carry ten to
•ell all that you have and then come back and you 100 pashengers aerons the Atlantic.
„I be ready to become. partner 1. service.withAe uorn mointPEniHHa tha’a
You see the Rich Young Ruler wore the false face 1 dozen leagues of natione.
yamrun. ..---—------------. Mr. Popple, sudqeniy vrery. pale:
I the other aide of a thin dividing I swayed on hl* feet and clutched a* 1
Ilin* you come out young again, the doctor’S arm. I expeoted :veX I
Whether death’* doer lead* to an- moment to see him enjlapne We all
(other period of youth and age. In turned to Luelsa. She shook, her
I reincarnation here, or to eternal head, apvarenty a* bewildered aS
(youth above, men are not sure. Bull the reat.ot up.
I they ar* sure that death end* age | •w. had june finished our cottee."
(and wipes off • Mate overerowdedishe explained. "When Mr. Popple,
I with memories that have loot their Who had been talking a ment deaL
(value. became nilent. He spoke of a painin
bi* hend, an I thought he ■••wed
queer? The*, he celld out to the
Joctor. That I* all I know about it.
By aegrees the other* melted
away. I aank into Mr. Poppie’e vA-
25 1 cant chair. Ae soon ae we were
224 alone, Mr*. Lout** Martin looked at
an me covertly There wa* a fash to
. . N
One telle us she considers a perfect gentleman a
Oo. year "fGe‛sunaiyeeweeki,Timen
Uy mall only to any addreedi
.. sik months ..................................
• One rear ............................ ”---
----- TlirrtSDAV. MARCH to, lift.
" ru^ed nt.. a/'Tb^rte^out:.^
. *he ordered enaten turned to me for inatruetions.
•A carriage to th*' Hotel Splen-
A special wirelegs tell* acrons the
ocean of England's worry over the
military power of tme French..w.
The house of commons AW5*
papers and military expert* anx-
ounly dwell upon France’* over-
whelming power in the air. England
and her clitee would be at the mer-
cy of France in way. Submarine
building Koen on favorably in
France, where they have wisely lost
interest in battleshipe .French.i.2u:
marine* could make it impponst11
tor England* mercantile fleett 1o
teed the Englleh. or supply them
with raw material*.
stay.
That I* whar make* sulclde so In- ittle smile,
tetesting. How do they make up "Some.” *he nald, "prefer to
their mind* to plunge alone into shoot. I chooee the way nt naretv:
from overwork.
Fred Foernot. Juft at you eay.
„ Canntbili cheef. Step this way.
a elave, and shine my fyal too nales:
Fred Foernot to himseif. Ito a
good thing I happen to have thl*
hunk ot rope in my pockit. Ill Joel
You eviii" he sai to me elow- tie hi* foot to thio tre* wile Im
or whether some friend heard and passed the word
along.
The incident had a dramatic touch that to seldom
equaled on the Maga or in the movies. And it nlashed
through the night air with all the unexpectedness
that to characteristi ct radio.
We hear the joy-killers occasionally commentins
about the great amount of time wasted by radio fane.
They have the wrong slant.
Ths time devoted to listening is not' wasted. The
music that rashes in from far off is of secondary im-
portance to th* listener. His real Interest is in
Ihe marvel of transmisston. In this sense radio to
awakening a sctentitle sense that will be indispens-
able to peose who want to keep up with the time*
from now on
Incidentally, radio to going to help enforce pro-
hibition. You can’t imagine a dyed In-the-wool radio
bug drinking bootleg in some dirty back room or
making home-brew in the cellar, while concert* are
waiting to be heard. Outfits like the Kania* City
Nighthawk* and the Chicago Sun Dodgers are em-
bryonic scientific organizations that incidentally are
keeping a lot of people out of mischief.
♦ A.
; if is probable that nothing is further from hi* mind
or desire. ’
Whether or not the leaders in either party wish
it, our. foreign relations are almost certain to be the
I principal issue in the 1*24 campsign. The world
B unsettlement continues and America more and more
- must feel the effect* of unsettled condition* in other
i '■land*. The Harding administration has developed
no foreign polcy other than a more or less success
I tul effort to make American influence of no purpose
or account. We don’t register anywhere except In
Central and South America where our success re-
. suits from the carrying out of policies by this ad-
ministration inaugurated by the Wllion administra-
I Hon.
There W certain to be a whole lot of unsettlement
in the relations between nations and peoples In 1924.
'' The American people are becoming impatient with
our inaction and apparent indecinion They may
turn to Mr. Wilson for advice in 1924 hut it will be
because ot the force of conditions ahd events rather
than through his own efforts to domlnate and con-
trol his party. 4 .. ;, •
--— " —— - U, ■■ EU • - ——
• — srXL::. tinE.erroundeiheincam
fat, beringed finger, phe bekoned
us behind th* counter and led us
ns
The Kansas City Nighthawks now have 35,000
mtwr—radioall over the United States
b9 this tlm*.” . .
I (Mt a* though an ugly aloud
were iqoneine over thl* wondertui
holiday nt mine, and I apent a rent-
less and unsaitatactory afternoon.
At 6100 o'cioek Loulsa came for me
in a small fiaore, and we arove •low-
ly and with horrible jolt* into, on* of
th* roulent seacoast slum* eng could
imagine. I began to teel fear.
-Where are. ,w( going?’ I det
manded. ‘
her*, for
•To th* only place where Michael
can hide la satety," Loulsa replied.
“Even the volice of Marneiites would
acarcel dare to seek him here.”
We ntoppad at last at the end ut •
dark and narrow street, a Place 20
squalid and upaayory that I he*!-
taxed to to leave the vehicle. roulss,
however, elbowed me out and hair-
nunhod. hait-conduoted me along an
ill try, with a high wall on either
■Ida; a slimy place with the nwish ot
waves ajstinotty audible. At the ex-
treme end she pushed open a door
on the left-hand side. We found pur-
selves in a care of the poorest clnun: angry tiger,
with sanded floors (nd iron table. A
woman, fat ami with'a hidedtas face.
TAUWTEM ELCT?MAT.pr tal A moment afterwara. there was
n-ena TFYAA March s»—Th* d movenent toward th* gangway. I
gREFPtuA8.Herchsyrsthtollowe the others o theehiP
donrdaor.tuetor atrict 5 h*id an watteq unt ‘ magniticent:
sn.lcotMiron April IS. to dlec tookin, runetionary. rmiu E.ot
irusteea fur th* doming er. 'garlic, had mad* mi site siuns "i.-
Moat of us wear "false faces," and conceal under
our arms a perfectly balanced pair of well seasoned
crutches — invisible, of course, but nevertheless
------------- W «*»* "T --------
rabH* optnton. especiauy-tapow Inth. TaT*: ‛romvyswan"r hat
erful. It ha* proved itself strong There wa* 11- a- -ie Anwm
enough to ontrol the government
of Rnia, causing a postponement,
permanent perhaps, of the execution
of Roman Catholie prleat*.
-Appeals and protests reached
RuMla from all over the..«lohe
from many governments, from radi-
cal worker* In Franc*, from rabbi*
In Me* York, from enemies of Ru*-
■ La in Poland and elsewhere, but es-
peciuy from friend* of Ruvaia
PFR0. who belle v* that relielon
ha* lost H* Influence ar* mistaken
Th* action of former president Woodrow Wilson,
in sending a telegram to the governor of Colorado
urging the appointment of a friend as a senator for
that state to being Interpreted in some quarters st
indicating that Mr. Wilson will attempt to control
the destinies of the Democratic party henceforth.
This is stretching s simple natural action rather
far. Mr. Wilson wss doubtless moved in sending his
telegram to be of some assistance to a friend whom
he knew to be worthy. It was a natural and proper
thing to do.
The sending of the telegram does Indicate that
LaMr.Wison to keeping in close touch with affairs in
his country, and it is probably right to infer that he
to improved In health and from time to time will
•peak his opinions on public matters. That is his
. right and duty, but so far as attempting to dictate
the nomination of his party and control its destinies.
awarily rurninne. Cannibircheer. You are my slave
lit mirror upon th* man- and your* sest intimesbecausenmy
* last slave jest died tnlB mornin8
NEW YORK. Maron 23,—Alfred
auimares, intimate triend ot Dor:
othy Keenan, alain model, today
broke th* (Hence he has maintamned
Ucfora newspapermen and declared
that either Diatriet Attorney Fecoh
or Draper M. Daugherty, eon of At-
torney General Daugherty, was in
error in saying that Daugherty wa.
unacquainted with him.
Mr Pecora yesterday interviewed
Daugherty ae to hie relationa with
Miee Keenan, with a view to asoer:
tining who the man wee who tr ed
to blackmail him of aid in obtain-
ing a poet in the United Staten de-
ptment of juadtee under threats
of ainclosine hie aequalntance with
.w.ogmin LV- the the deed girL Later be quoted,
*0/3. A firm of P.**b.rty e myte he nad ne
dulmaros, talking freely atter he
i had been arrtgned on a charge of
violating the law Againat rtreurmn
and relensed in $32,500 bath (aid he
had been introduced to Daugherty
in a icaharet by Mies Kecnan.
“We had a -brief chat.”, he .aid.
"and not and I left coon after. Fur.
ther than that I know nothing of
THLsa9rEvpAEELega
A third of t----- .
1. eleven! » ’
Leutaa went straight to the worn-
wonmm wNs“a"ihentiseTo
four china, noaded ponderously and •
tiously aroiitd the place, as though
le and menacingly. "It,is Ta« who pertendine
hav* brought your damned lover- and.tben r
policeman here!”_________
eireles? Each circle can be touched
Trouble's ungentle.
And unsentimental,
• And little be cares whom he hit*;
He tackles us all. ,
The big and the email.
And loot to the fellow who quit*.
XM. m tell it all rite. Little did I
think wen I got up this morning
that Id be being pursued by a angry
ir the same day. 0 well, cutch
Ite a good thing Im a cham- --------
Men" runner. .very thing, enmea.. Hi, _dry.dull.hrittle-They-haveleamned--
uneri if you ony wait long enuff what all hair experts know; that
o, a, heere a gang of cannibinis eel-
. -h-- --- fire and me
email newspaper will eay.
However, what we need Juet now
le better thinking, rather than bet- ..
ter machines. It to the machine in lsmient WoErona. Twas "aurprised,
manp •kuu that neede improve- -ud:
ment — deniy addreas the doctor, who had
St. Augustin will celebrate, with joined me aain.ors.rew minute*
a magnificent pageant, the memory "Juet a moment Doc-
I of Poaoe de Leon and hie Search for We stopped at.once..Mr Popple
the fountain of eternal youth. | seemed to rise with dirrieukty to h.
Thoee two brothers, Old Time and
in this expresslon. Attack would come., throush. the
And yet how much neafer you get to such a on*, air. Mo time to.mohtxearoorano
Atm Ammedintly step up Just a MUa closer that you paorouninu that nyu m
may miss nothing from such a mind. aynamnte frond Ionataanderon
It doesn't take much to melt away the veneer submerine* maxine batti*MUpo
from the average poseur. - N wonder the gowornment,. of
J And he who carrles cratches get. them ‘knocked ofht. rtungsazcespapyycrenpition
trom under him all toe soon. • _ ble concermirknwfk develop com-
ino seuuvs —------------ . For the fact of life to that we are all the time merelal aviation.___
mony is completed by "the professor, in charge ’ telegraphing Fate as to our outcome by what we are I
the band, ringing them up on a gong. .
N. Tbi* announcer in Kansas City has a better line
of "patter” than any of the old-time minstrel show
Those who do not believe in dancing have noth- (the dark? I Then -knew that Michael had told
. I Thirteen thousand five hundred lher everything. In that moment, all
Irg te •' nce about. T-p, and thirty men, women and children lEhit 1 had aver felt of love for him L
--------fkmed themseives in thisrcountrr turned to hat*. • • •
. .. . ...____ K..» . .n m.A 1 tost year. Ths sulfides included we enterea ths harbor st Mar-
A soft answer turneth awsy wrath, but a soft road editors, "college profeisore. .tudents, semkes on the following morn-
brings it on. preachers, bankers, Juq«es, doctor* ine. an drifted down on our way to
land both men and women of great I th dock. We Mood ieaning over th*
wealth. We hang on In epite oflaide, waiting, prepard to land, but
-poverty, and get out in spits of I waiting of tho gendarmes at ths
weaith. • farther end of the gangway to give
. -. .. .. . (th* word, suqdenl I felt a thrill'
Among lost yearn nuteiden. "hteh I pass through my Whoje bogy. Lenn-
included SOS boys and girl*, th* boy with hl*-back to on* of the
I suicide* averaging 14 and th* girl* IWoden pillars was • man with
11 yenrs. In th res years ths num:ltanned, almost »warth» skin, lean-
ber of children -buteides has dou- Iraced. with a huner."Woilike droop
bled. "Too, much exeitetent, is of hi. chin He was shabbuly
given as a reason. One boy wroteldrenca even tor a laborer. Yst 1
that he killed himself "Just tor ths knew Michsel. aa although he.
I tun of it." A girl dl*<"ju*t to set leaver glanoad Again in my direction,
a newehri Another siritok I knew that he had recounize me.
I poison because she did not ilk* the L made my way to where Louisa
I way sbs looked after she had bob-|wa standing, and I touched her on
I bed Ter hair. . . I ths arm. a J
I "Homs conditions, unendurable, “Look here," r saia. directing her
I faculty school systems and tamper- lattenton cautiously toward ths
I amental diaorders" ar* iyen s* th* | ounginE fixure.
She l*ok*d at him for a moment
of Money Lov*. ) ( A swallow saeutifica bya band on
He who stands Upon hi* own leg* need* to aak it leg in Eeend dead in 8outh A
, personaiity that was mennt to be developea. Iffertsr hnjaintanc arouna IlfowApurlwtneppanamainz I
The usual telekrams werearemd the one thing that you cannot borrow fromany 0" nyineg machine #9 oat uvRMr - serAl hours,
or anywhere. And-what you are, it baa made you. M*m chHdi.h. but men huwe only band Louisa • benutrul "yen.peemod
<copyrt.hu im Georg* Mau.., adama) H^w.T^ihi^ro^k’U’^ bnamb.mae haa
■-----♦------ Isun’zrowen. oneewo XprtaTand mad* up her mind to captivhte him.
turhesstom.Wexow. ’ atdto ai appearancen .b. was j
To predict »n .ngin. ••••“““ c "r“K: walking up and down the
yourint.cppabie o‛neratinK1k. deck Wth th detor. ana *• heara
^B^vT.. ‘how: -Ut -ap^
- -- 'row evening at Marseillgs, proposed
boldly enough by Mr. Popple, and ,
assented to by a timorous but elo-
quent flush of the eyes by Louisa.
After dinner they took “-''r cotres
.a*^ ilomina Llondiawca MgzlwrxrroumE: tspunne;wvimte
___• a'semlesot arttetes emptawheng trsprsalmomnbodtktd Enethnd t
the danger* of thl* traffic. With the*, groat agen-
cles and many leaser ones at work the country to be
ing awakened to the menace of thto insidious evil
which ha* been tar more widespread and destructive
587 ##
J
8%
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1923, newspaper, March 29, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1583585/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: 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.