Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 86, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 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:
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
MATUADAr. avover % *4
WITHITA DAILY TIMES
----------------
Entree at mne-penreene: s.msciu’rele M Second
RtSK?jZZi^
TXFNaun Aupi Bus MAU Or CIRCULATION
2***2," TEE2
. Chicago, Kansas City, Atlanta. San Francisco
marns CITING ri UFon Us: ,
S-TRFWI
and Oklahoma:
One month *0******0200000
Three months if paid in advance.....
Text
-* * win
FSPMATens and Oklahoma, ta advances
One month .........................................
Three months ...................................fl. 1
six months .....................*************18
°,‘An autdias or Yzan and dnidnomia in navnnen
Three months ..................... 112
Six months ............................•.......
Onoyoer ...............y.....................-MAO
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press to exclusively entitled to the
un -en,a7T. ameer ma’nse
the local news published herein
In ease or error or omission in legal or other ad-
xrusee ene-ae neu-seier E, stE
for such advertisements
REGULAR CITY CARRIER seaviCE
...:, 222# 6,2MZaF27,2A2 2292-3
%:so o clock as Sunday morning please telephone the
circulation department, 4391, before 7 o’clock In the
evening or before 9:80 on Sunday mornings and a copy
will be sent out by special messenger... It is our de-
SEE P
"... yus some erusz T.nr..o 1 while
HTE
****====
SATURDAY AUGUST 7,1020
TE PRESUMPTION or INNOCENCE
The Waco Times-Herald jumps on ths judicial
reform suggestions offered by E. G. Senter of Dal-
las, who has outlined s number of changes ho con-
, siders are needed in court procedure. The Times-
Herald wants to know if Mr. Senter “would hove us
adopt the method employed by some of those Eu-
ropean countries, wherein the accused is presumed
to be guilty until he establishes his innocence?”
The presumption of innocence, for all it is one of
the bulwarks of American jurisprudence, can be car-
ried to ridiculous extremes. John Doe is on trial-
for killing Richard Roes it is admitted that he killed
him, let’s say, and that Richard Roe waa unarmed.
Isn’t it carrying the presumption rather far when we
require the state to prove, not only that Doe did the
killing, but that he wasn’t justified in doing it ? The
" jury is required to presume everything favorable to
Doe, and unfavorable to Roe. If there were any
doubt as to whether Doe did the killing, he ought to
have the full benefit of that doubt. But when the
4 actual homicidal act is admitted, or readily estab,
lished, as it is in most murder cases, it’s time to
start presuming the other way.
The least possible motion of the victim’s hand
gives the defendant the right to claim self-defense,
and then the jury must view the tragedy through the
- eyes of the slayer. The most idle bit of street core
ner gossip gives the defendant the right to plead
manslaughter, and the harden is on the state to
*T * N out .mmem a junooe:
dence baa been built up to give the defendant all the
“breaks of the game.” He doesn’t take the stand in
hie own behalf, and the most casual reference, by a
juror, to his silence, is ground for reversing the
w. don’t know whether ths remedies proposed by
Mr. Scoter era either safe or efficacious. We do
• know that there is need for a new deal for the pub-
lie in combatting crime.
1 Will anything be done about it ? Well, a con-
siderable percentage, if not a majority, of the legis-
store, will be lawyers. They’ll probably elect a
1 awyer as speaker of the house, and it will just hap-
. pen, somehow or other, that the judiciary com-
mittee will consist almost entirely of lawyer mem-
lore. When these committees permit any judicial
reform measures to be reported favorably at all,
and when the lawyers in the house and senate per-
1 mit them to be passed, and when they go to a
lawyer-governor for hie signature, it will be time
enough then for the Times-Herald to start worry-
-
Women are so brave. They marry golfers.
Twelve years ago, a few little dissonances in I
Europe swelled into the discord of a shot at Sara- 1
jevo. The nations went to war about it, one drag- 1
ging in another until almost everybody was into it I
(except Jack Dempsey and a few others who get, t
money for fighting).
It was a war to end war. Everybody said so.
This thing would settle any arguments that might ,
come up for all time, was the way one of the colored
posters read. PT
Unfortunately, it costs to fight. Guns and trans-
portation have a way of eating up a person’s pin i
money. Thus Europe soon found herself a little
short in change. But that was easy. There was the 1
United States, almost too rich to be true. It was a 11
day of exuberant credit, almost anyone -- - -
piece of currency out of our coffers, even Germany.
At length Germany herself called a halt to the
imbroglio eight years ago. Mr. Mellon sat down and
began thumbing a few pages that had figures on
them, and it was discovered that the old world was
sitting not so well on the off-side of the ledger. One
by one the statesmen came over to see what bargains
they could drive. The Pittsburgh gentleman gently
but firmly convinced them that, yes, there really had
been a war. 9
With Mr. Mellon’s verities in hand, the several
dignitaries wended their way homeward, and then
learned they had made their first mistake. They
had thought that because ths cannon had ceased
firing the fighting was all done. It didn’t take long
for them to unlearn that.
The franc skipped its way down the primrose
path. Every time it fell tear points France changed
cabinets, and it fell four potato more. Somehow the
troubles with the franc seemed to perch themselves •
right on our doorstep. The French folk and the
o-nmpseeeueeneeuaeesere: reword sty.
look was mentioned in the Rialto, and not in a whis-
per either.
Now it has reached the point where the war
debt is the cause of all the old world’s woe. It used
to be, the Teutonic nutoercey, militarism, ruthless-
ness, but the source af the Infection has shift-
ed to our infernal hoggishness. Oh, dear, it’s al-
ways something! I .
It has reached the point where money-laden
Americans are finding it hard to force their way
'about over there so they can_squander a dollar or
two on overpriced knick-knacks. You will note by
this that the worst has really come, for the last
thing Europe ever was known to do was to block the
path of the American chump on his tour of the
whatnot markets.
Someone has said, we believe, that this was to be
an unprecedented era of peace. He must have been a
heavy smoker. For, you can’t stir up nearly aa
much dirt with a cannon as you can with a pocket-
book.
JUST
FOLKS
EDGAR A GUEST
could lure ala
orst joke I heard today was
io hr an Englishman as I
227. ww going to
as her health was
it expect to return.
I bad Husband, not as
but as the woman ... "IE M*
had never struck her. He had
never been guilty of Infidelity, but
he had just treated her as a thing
at naught. He had always thought
et himself, not of her. He had nes-
leeted her, left her lonely, failed to
share his income with her. Me had.
In fact, done all these various things
of which convention takes no
notice, but which really sear wom-
en's souls and break their, hearts.
Like most men at his kind he liked
to make a show at sentiment, so as
his wife was just stepping over the
gangplank, he shod a tear and said:
“Now we part, dear, forever! This
to the end!"
She could” just muster up sutti-
stoat strength to mutter:
“Thank God.” y
(Copyright, 1926, The McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
anas
the work
t
ittle Benny’s -
Note Book
TOPS
And Then He Gave Up Golf
WHAT D’YA Tier
on MG MARGE1T
I SHOT AN Evert
HUNDAGO: LOWEST
1 Ever MADE
WHY THAT’S SPLENDID
OLD DEAR: QUITE FOR
GoT To TOLL YOU L SHAT
A NINETY Six YESTERDAY
Listen DAD-, T MADE AN
EVEN NINETY TODAY WITH
AN EIGHT ON THE Temur
How’s This FOR FORM
AM-H- FIDDLESTICK*
IT TOOK m« 84 To GET
AROUND THIS MORNING -*
I’VE GOT To TAKE A
LESSON DAD PM ANIEVL:
HA HA” I TAKE UP GOLLUF - I
SHOOT ME ON DA PEWBLIC
LUKS -A 78 For 18 HOLES-
NOT So GOOD EAT
28
RYAN AND GOSS DEFEAT
MALLORY-PORTER TEAM
SEABRIGHT, N. 3.. Ang. t. on-
Elizabeth Ryan of California, who
yesterday triumphed over Helen
Wills to win the women’s singles
i final of the Beabright tennis tour-
nament, today won the doubles title
as the partner of Eleanor Goss of
New York. They decisively de-
feated Mrs. Molta B. Mallory of New
York and Katherine Porter of Phil-
adeiphia. 8.1, 647__________
GOVERNORS TO DISCUSS
AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS
DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 1.0-
Governor Hammill announced today
that the executive committee of
governors, which met recently at
, Cheyenne, Wye., had decided to call
a conference of governors ot states
of the agricultural west and the
Industrial East to discuss the age
ricultural situation. The meeting
is to be held in October, but the os-
net time and place have not yet been
WILL RUSH WORK ON RY.
EXTENSION TO EDENBURG
SAN ANTONIO, Ang. r. —Work
on the new San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass extension from Falfurrias
to Edinburs, costing $4,000,000, will
be rushed, W. R. Scott, president of
the Southern Pacific railroad, said
here Saturday.:
“Work has already begun on the
extension,” said Mr. Scott. “We are
finding ourselves handicapped by a
labor shortage and will have to
issue rush orders for workmen. Sur-
veying is now under way, however.
We Mali complete ft probably in
less than a year, although one per-
mit calls for completion by the end
of 1921 and the other by the end of
1028. The extension of some-112
miles will cost around $6,000,000.')
"Regarding the proper
-----=-= -*- ----------issouri-
Kansas-Texas extension, and the
question whether the ve
stand three railroads. Mr.d
silent.
MY GOLF PARTNERS
I do not wall my lot or say.
My luck is worse than others’ seems,
I know the game of golf I play
is ever fraught with shattered dreams.
But still I wonder just the same
What always ails my partner’s game.
When those I’m teamed with chanced be
Upon the other side. I’ll swear
They do their best opposed to me.
Their drives are always straight and fair.
Those ten-foot putts, upon my soul.
They always sink te win the hole.
But as my partners, it is strange.
These clever fellows cannot drive
Teemed up with me they seem to change
And never get e hole in five.
1 draw them when they're off their game
Or sick or muscle-bounded or lame.
Opposed to me they putt with skill.
With me they cannot find the line
My ears with alibis they fill.
A sad experience is mine.
Against me they are marvels, but 5
For me they neither drive nor putt.
(Copyright 1926. by Edgar a Guest)
My cuesta Artie was around at my
house today, staying so late he
stayed ter dinner, being frickanee
ehickin and mash potatoes and
chockilt cake for dissert, being
some of my favorite things, and 1
was eating and feeling glad of it
and ma sed, Benny, your getting in:
tirely too Mg to rub, your bred
around to your gravey like that you
don’t see your cussin Artie doing
that.
I have saw him do it, I sed.
Your crazy, Artie sed.
It Im crazy your bughouse, I sed.
Beta* a good anser, and pop sed.
Boys, boys, why dent you respect
each others little intimate secrets?
And we kepp on eating, espeshilly
ma, and my sister Gladdis sed. My
stars, Benny, your not going te
entch a train, took at your Plata it
looks like a deserted village and
Artie still has half his dinnir left.
Im a slow eater. 1 am. Artie med.
Aw you think your grate, dont
you? I sed.
Well Who are you? Artie sed.
Being a bum anser, and after a
wile me and Artie was the any 1
left at the table on account of each
etartin* our and slice of cake after
everybody alts was finished, Artie
saying, G wiss, who invented eal-
lag cake with a fork?
And he picked his slice up with
his whole hand, being a heck of *
thing to de with something all cov-
ered with loose chocklit icing, me
saying, Hay, a winniekers, I gem
yoe think thats polite too, dont you,
you big show effi, N
Who asked your Artie sed. Mak-
ing me no mad 1 picked up my peece
the same way jest for spite, and we
had a race eating them without ear-
ing how mutch chocklit we got on
our face.
Proving you cant tail mutch about
a persins reel nature waa there is
company around.
pueart
CHOLERL
TEMPERATURE 1
an = leurns
BIRTHDAY CLUB -
WATAEN or AcTRESS was FAnovs CLOWN IN cincus
MEXICO BANS
‘CHARLESTON
MEXICO CIrY-Aus. Zun—The
department of health has issued
orders forbidding the dancing of
the Charleston is public dance
halls. The ground taken to that
it constitutes such violent exer-
etoe that it to apt to cause heart
failure.
The department order adds that
the dance la ugly and ungrace-
roll that it consists of contor-
tions and the loosening of the
joints, which are prejudicial te
health and that it Id antagonisle
te all artistic appearances.
MAT EXTEND QUARANTINE
AGAINST PINK BOLL WORM
AUSTIN, Aug. t. V) — George B.
^j^^^g^.^^an^^l^^4^^^^ j^ ^^.^4^^1*^a^
xorrun, commissioner of agriculture,
and R. E. McDonald, chief entomol-
og ist of the agriculture department
plan to leave here Monday for an
inspection of the pink bell worm
situation in far western, counties
ft conditions warrant, efforts likely
will be made to extend the quaran-
tins now in effect in counties along
the New Mexico border, Mr. Terrell
said.
FARRELL AND SARAZEN
y TIED AT 111 FOR 54
131 Aey 2= th .
MONTREAL, Aus. r. W—Johnny
Farrell and Gene Sarazen, rival New
York professional stars, led the field
today at the end of the third round
of the Canadian "open golf cham-
ponship. They wore tied at 310 for
54 botes as they toed oft for the
fourth and final is holes round.
xornsau Abs. t. o-naeDon-
Old Smith, metropolitan and west-
ern open champion, set the pace for
the root of the field early this af-
ternoon with a fine 69, four under
par, for bid third round in the Ca-
nadian open golf championship. This
gave him a H-hcle total of 21s.
WACO NECKS CRANE AS
39. PLANES MANEUVER
WACO, Aug. f. mn—The wild days
of 1918 were recalled by Wacoans
today as the 30 planes from the ad-
vanced firing school of Kelly Field
held lactical maneuvers over the
elty. The first move of the 90 avi-
ators was tohold a “council ed
war” on western outskirts of the
elty at 9 a. m. perfecting plans for
repelling the invasion of the hy-
pothetical enemy forces advancing
from Dallas and Fort Worth.
The planes, flying In battle form-
ation. patrolled the air throughout
the morning and early afternoon,
attacking and destroying with
bombs nearby towns. All bridges
across the Brases “have been blown
up,” to retard the advance of the
hootlie army.
CATEUI UUNbAEJJ
ENTER MEXICO FIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)
grooeleas1 reaffirmation of Presi-
dent Calles’ regulations in a con-
test between the president and cone
green on the subject or in the peon-
age of milder regulations.
Hope of congressional modificas
tion is based upon an announcement
by the department of the interior
that It is studying and preparing
a draft law regulating article 180
of the constitution, which to the re-
ligious section. The department
will submit this bill te congress.
President Calles: promulgation
regulated the religious clauses of
the constitution, but Included
amendments to the penal code.
Congress itself has set passed •
law enacting the religious section
of the constitution and eau atill do
M. This law, if approved by the
president, would supplement the
present regulations.
SHANGHAI Aug. f. ()—A fall
of four degrees in the temperature
today below * yesterday’s’ so-year
record of 102.2 degrees has de-
creased the number of heat pros-
trations and alleviates slightly the
cholera epidemic which developed
with appaling swiftnene with the
mounting thermometer.
Although many foreigners have
been prostrated by the heat had
perhaps two score attacked by
cholera, “only two foreigners have
died from the cholera and teas than
a dozen from the heat, according to
rent heaviest cholera mortality in
in Chinese territory across the river
Pootung and in surrounding eon.
cessions where there te n popula-
tion of a million and a half
The hospital facilities among the
Chinese are utterly inadequate, al-
though they are receiving and car-
. ing for thousands of victims. Chi-
nese officiate are establishing many
hospitals and taking other Teller
measures, but the attention is ad-
mittedly beyond them. Ths only
roller possible is rain and lower
temperatures for which the Chinese
are praying. Weird native ceremo-
nials are being held in the temples
and the slaughter of animals is for-
bidden.
Exact estimates’ of the number ot
deaths to impossible because the
Chinese do not keep health records.
OLD DOBBIN MUST
WEAR TAIL LIGHT
BAN ANTONIO,: Aur. 7. on)—After
another all night vigil by motors
cycle officers, total arrests in the
Rosar county war on glaring head-
lights stood at more than 400 Sat-
urday. The third night netted 103
arrests.
With the announcement by County
License Inspector J. W. Cellino that
the campaign for proper headlights
will continue indefinitely. It was ex-
plained that not only motorists but
bicyclists, horse back riders and
wagon drivers must have some kind
of light when riding at night.
Any kind of vehicle on elty streets
without lights la just us dangerous
as automobiles with glaring lights,
he Mid.
Billie Burke's father was a clown was a grocer or a banker, instead
in an Anglian circus. He had a Ut- of a clown.
tia girl with red-gold hair, but she
wasn’t la the cireus. la fact, she
was kept away from it aa much aa
possible. .
-I don’t want my little girl ta
get connected up with the show
business," the clown would say.
with a shake of his head. “It is a
hard Ufa for a girl." -
So the little girl was aaat ta
school just Ilka other girls. She
grew up just aa though bar father
But “the show business’ waa in
her blood. When aba was still
young, bar father died, and it be-
came necessary for the girl to go
to work. So aha took her father’s
name, "Billie," as a stage name and
became an actress.
Billie Burke, whose birthday is
today, has lived in America for a
long time now, and won fame here
as an actress on the stage and
screen.
(Copyright, 1926, by Republic Syn-
dleata, Inc.)
NEW MEMBERS IN THE TIMES BIRTHDAY cLUn.
Birthday Club Secretary.
Wichita Daily Times,
Wichita Falls, Trina
Please enroll me la The Pally Times Birthday Club. I will be
......years old on.
. .192...n My name
la
Street Address
attend....
• • • • a • a a a a • a • a a a • a • • • • • • a • a a • • • • a •
(Please print your name)
City...
....school
THE Nass EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS
To Henry Courcter Jr. 8054 Halt iday street, who la a years aM today.
IB
- Local Courts
1 Aetemianus”Hihtrenes,
/ (New ears only.)
tsufs—H J. Borders. Plectra. Ford road
910511—11. D Smith. Routes. Star tour
936518—J.
tor
930678—R.
T tot
oneaer—a
r. Nimberiln, aleetre. Ford
% *arkrum. Mleetre. Feed
amuterno moe.a
Bert. Bulek roadster.
Production Co.. NuM coupe.
W.O" Production % ch
ar Bell. Ciires, Mar.
, Shook, town Park, Chevron
ord
• sipetict"m Unchanged.
. MEXICO: CITY, Aus. 1. W)—The
end et the first week in the break
between the Roman Cathello church
authorities and the Mexican govern
men over the government’s recently
imposed regulations governing the
enactment of the religious clauses
of the constitution found the on-
RF groups te "mehen"4 "*
There apparently are no prospects
of a settlement of the controversy
at an early date. The priesta con-
tinge to absent themselves from the
churches, but the doors of many of
the edifices are open for worship-
ere to eater and mediate and pray.
Business circles continue to take
a gloomy view of the situation, fear-
ful that the economic boycott lnsti-
tuted by the National League for
Defense of Religious Freedom as a
protest against the religious resuls-
tions, may assume more serious pro-
portions in the capital.
The belief prevails here that the
movement calling tec, no expendi-
turen by the people except for abso-
lute necessities is being obeyed
much mere la other parts of the
country than in Mexico City, hot
'there are evidences of its effect
here, particularly in the small pur
chases of luxuries. U
Little news regarding conditions
in other parts of the republic to
being made available In Mexico City,
but apparently with the exception of
occasional purely local disturbances,
the situation growing out of the
religious controversy . seemingly le
being calmly accepted br the mass
of the people. S.
". Reports from” Zacapu, state of
loacan, way there have been seri-
disorders between the populace
police and soldiers growing out
of the religious situation. The re-
ports said that the troops are in
control of the situation, but that
there were several casualties during
the combat Neither the govern-
ment nor the local newspapers have
any authoritative details
Two Missing in
Powder Explosion
Home Bat Dazed
TOLEDO. Onto., Aug. T. (—Oliver
Q Biles, is. of Waterville, Ohio, and
Paul W. Moreau, Bridgeport, Conn,
privates la the United States marine
corps and listed as missing since
the explosion which destroyed the
United States, naval ammunition
depot at Lake Denmark, N. J. are
at the home of Bitos’ parents near
Waterville. u
Both men appeared to be shell
shocked. They have been wanders
ing in a dazed condition since the
das of the explosion. Biles’ parents
"*. live* marine*were found at
the interurban station here this
morning by Verne Bites.- Oliver
. "ASusin, Raips. had reported that
€ he thought he had seen Oliver on a
Toledo street yesterday afternoon
and his father had searched for him .
He happened to come across they -
man in the station. DAn
Marine corps officials were neg
fifled of their return and they were
taken to Detroit this afternoon.
There n guard will be furnished to
escort them to the naval hospital
in Washington, D S
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. on—Dif-
ferenees between soviet leaders
have resulted in alarming condi-
tions In ths Russian army and navy,
according to a dispatch from Reval
broadcast by the French official
wireless station at Bordeaux and
picked up by the New York World.
The World quotes the dispatch as
saying the soviet commissioner and
residents of Moscow are alarmed
over the spirit of the fighting serv-
lees following the circulation of at-
task on the present executive come
mittee by Gregory Zinievoff, head
of the communist third Interna-
tionale.
Numerous arrests in Moscow gar-
risons are reported and Menjinski,
the newly appointed Chief of “ the
secret police, has been empowered
to arrest all communists, “however
situated.”,
Leaders of the fleet at Cronstadt
lave, been summoned, the dispatch
adds. ..
AT THE THEATERS
ne
RAY REPORTED OUT OF
DANGER FOLLOWING AN
OPERATION LATE FRIDAY
-
R. Vaughn Ray, assistant cashich
of the City National Bank and tenor
of the Maskat Chanters quartet,
who underwent aa operation for
appendicitis Friday afternoon, was
reported much improved, Saturday,
morning. Attendants at the hos-
pital reported that Mr. Ray waa oat
of danger and described his condi-
tion as satisfactory. The operation
followed an acuta attack af appen-
dicitis.
MOTHER OF
SEVEN CHILDREN
Helped in Caring for them by
TVuentr
o. K. Dallas Seheel Bonds
AUSTIN, Aug. T. (n)—A $650,000
issue of Dallas school bonds, ma.
turing aerially la 40 years and bear-
ing 41 per seat interest, waa ap-
proved Saturday by Attorney Goa-
oral Dan Moody. Part of the pro-
seeds will be used to build a high
school.
The FIRST AID
in Stomach Ache
Gray When some food results m a
VET bad stomach ache—just a
1 JPA * little Chamberlain a Colle
A Remedy in water will give
5277 quick telleft Be prepared -
TAWUCY get this reliable remedy from
your druggist today! For trial
size, send 4c * Chamberlain Medicine Com
pany. 700 Sixth Avenue, Dm Molnos, Iowa
COLIC
L
TO
OLYMPIC
W. C. Fields in “It’s the Old
Army Game," also comedy and
news reel.
STRAND
Richard Barthelmessy in “Ran-
son’s Folly": Aesop’s Fables and
Pathe News.
Buddy Rod l on
E E’y 1 et
ue Rew SeFeN,
This
myNe Word From Son 1
NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Aus. 7. uh
—The parents of Paul W. Moreau,
United States marine corps private,
noted as missing since the explo- 1
sion at Lake Denmark, N. J., have ,
not heard from their son, Mrs. Mor- 1
eau said today.
PALACE
J Lefty Flynn in “Smiling at
* Mhete 1 of “Adven
121
=======
Try Marshall’s famous corn snive
for corns,—Adv. '
Bob Custer in “The Dend Liner
also comedy.
Glasgow, Ky, “I am the mother
of seven children, the eldest being
---1 only 12 years,
lend I feel that
Lydia E. Pink-
Tham’s Vegetable
Compound has
I helped to pull me
through the
roughest places
of my married
life. At one time
I was so down-
hearted that
life was a mis-
in Indianapolis, L______-
the VegetableCompound, and after
taking a few bottles of it I became
myself again and it was a pleasure
to do my housework and gardening.
Since then I always use your medd
cine when I feel weak from over
work and it straightens me out."E
Mas, MELISSA BAADERS, Route 2,
care of O. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow,
Ky.
New Orleans, La—“I could not do
a thing after my first boy was born.
I was so weak. I had no appe-
tite, lost weight and was not able
to do my work. I was this way for
seven weeks, then 1 took Lydia E
Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound and
got wonderful results from it.”-
Mas. C. FAunm, 4014 Dauphine St.,
New Orleans, La.
1==-
Latest Equipment
For Washing and Greasing
Tire Service Any Time
Day and Night Storage
JesCeuBros.hu
Eighth and Travin. Phone 9800.
Coolest Spot in Wichita Falls
Kinograms—2-Part Comedy -
, Watch for Airplane Saturday
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION NOW s
LELAND JOHNSON
. (Appearing in Person) 75
y:8 The Talking Baritone From Station WFAA St
' Appearing 3, Tie and pan PA,,
N
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.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 86, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1926, newspaper, August 7, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1697421/m1/4/: 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.