The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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TME FIRST
IS
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seem to recognise tlifa.
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GHOSTS THAT JlAt'NT THE OW>
HOME TOWN ARK MOMfcTOMKlS
%>.' trovbuesomk
Sometimes It is rtaliy a mistake
to go baclt <M revlfit the Old Hum
Town, aMffi&tfq
The Old Home Town is on* of
those American institutions In which
nearly everyone seems to share. Mow
then it seems as If no one.
in *11 arc country, hu choaen to
■pin* his life in the town whore be
m b«rn. Scratch the urban* New
Yorker and yen And a transplant*!
Iowa ; uproot • Chlcagoon. or a
iKtroitcr, and you find a man who
begsn life on a distant farm er in •
email country villas*.
8* each at as baa hi* Old Hero'
Town, In ia*m«ry it tak** on a color
and an tfngphar* thai It never
raally had. Th* longsr w* hav been
away, the mora *atra s|ng « I—Im.
Finally, aha* y*art of *i
MWNM our (MttatlM mM
tm mm H again. And thar*. usually.
1 w* mahe a mlatait*. f
t T* had a with, the MM la mow
a* karta. aa
taw
dhd#. coootructlon, wilt -W t o
In alt of'Bhrapa/
Bo "Eleetrifloatgld" replace. "IteV-
olutsla" as , the popular name for
the children of forward-looking Kim
and the land of tha Bolahovlk
,^> new symbol of' hope, |
The «nesa of" -Buaatana wore miiK
era bio under the a r. And are just
about as miserable under th*8o-
Tet their country, potentially,
is ohe of the richest In the world-
The watpr-jower program symbol
ilea the. beginning of tha develop
men! of that richnoa*—which prob
ably will do mora for the comfort
and happiness of the average Kua
•tan than a doaen revolutions.
We In ths United Btatea have the
same attitude, whether w*knowl'
In a presidential election
what aorl af man da we look for?
On* who I* above all. ''safe"; one
who will be busy and efficient but
who will make no innovations, in
auggrat* no new and startling poll
das, cause n* uga*l* in the things
that, ar*. Tat which af our «r«*(
corporations would look for a man
with J net thoa* guallf lea! Ions ? No*
a**.. They want door*—aa*« who
hare «0W and surprising id'
art oat afraid t* put t
hb q.««
la—ii aa
tha OM aar
«f Ik* I
that M aa*d t* I
The aaOWMMg ailaa a
kgly, in ifeafflr **« ko
llhart #*•<>. the > • Toe*
%i*l, aflat inri|if~g aa aaiaads* trio
ahltdha.i ha—oa. r*
rafnUalb that
h after «X. Ikt
.4MNMMR* •• •
aaewrity a* *a*'s <e« llvi>u
a4d ho aaaam 4 4t u.
into
la
•sOghtfal
ae*«ard*
aaslaaeilr
ah aenMna-
w* raallae thai
and industry ate more
tha* alaUcmll Wa ca*
■wary aloaa with aa laacuva praal
doal %wt hat with aa inactive in
much. balled dowa
that w *ia*k far war advaaw
a th* Mi af
at th* Mi af
fr*hahty wa are right. MacM
have r aili aar weald. Oar <
vatkaa at a gaad part af M. a
I* Hrtk and
*arjr
tt la eaao. If yaa tak* aara. ta
tMdigtv* tha drive* behind yaa aa e«*c
net that I* I Maa af arhat yaa Mtaad fat da. who*
id laaa **• I raa sateaid yaa arm Taa ran paw.
«a. It la paehlsj I atralcht ta tha left, indicating a Wi
stalk ap para, yaa caa matlaa the fatlaawlag Tha
tear ta pnaa aa Jour loft, Indlrat
h> I lag a right tarn; yaa mn aklaat!
din-1 th* pnlot. «peo. la each a way that
thaw I aayoat behind ywa will kaaw yne ^
af thai re going la a«e . tt Is oalla siroplr I Mr> VlMt Maya. (iMUU
, *f lb. I But does tt warh aal that way* har la |Imm< f«w Haider «
uaad te ha. tnaaaded by thrift daaa nat. Kaoh driver has hla IU *U ant day.
tha gtamoraua fig awn ngtloaa. Tan drive dawn a *>lf **** *
dangling out of the windaw of thr Bnd Van Xaya proniku>
m>w |ar or huw hlgh|car ahend. It hang*, limp nnd Inert; I that nhr win Then ehr *m
it Is alwaya hard to meet aar Ior erhape It painta benignly toward artf. wyiug «die n
rav. Returalna to M^a ahy: and It may mean
M
.'tasiblo at all. 1m
IfeUevbe t"h«t ttetith
beslflib betpB more witUfactory from
unclety'si s(«nd|iulMt, a t<l'
move merciful to lha«to tybo trans•
Hflfliiiiv'H fArlilfttiAflR
_,r YOU M «HT
f TAXE UP THIS
> \
ENDURANCE
FLYIM« -
EVERYBOOYS
<$DlN<n IN
v..FOR \T''
Siti.ce *TOBBY 8ur*t>>* C !^APUAT^O
FfieoM THE t-CCAC Krtj) SCtiCC'L.
HE HASNT B££ti APuC :ro..VAKC
UP'hismino.AS to HIS Firryer
OCCUPATION
fttaa -*a ffyiimfi*** ^ ftr.- .
C-'
CMATTV-^®
^ Beatrice burton, Auffior
N, *MOnEY LOU.*
„ aVM WiOOLDCRSf .
Morttv cove: \ovt oooNiXtit
i rr looa. cgwraat. aataa *wH iwc. ci.gvgi>'*o, owio.
kw Jab la Mrs. May-
ad tha May heavy
Ithoai paying har
•* a
...it.
*ht must drrm ta wrl-
immmSSM
. ...n.H.i.iani shorn her h iddW lm Invliwl
lo«. Tfta driver may ba preparing I ^ |kmu<. for (llnn<.r U)11( nl|rhl..
to thrn to the right or loft, hi ms> I .w.-u_ i. iH rainln* futrtl and la
be knocking tha ashes off a clgarot I getting dark- Itirce cam aro JhSnNf
ha may be pointing out baautlea villa the driveway ulrtiwlj. and as
tall building or h* may br reach-1 Chatty tunics down the 'U Hs of the
t his hand out to see If It Is. p,r-lj « ,n- ' M
.... I la a yon g ml-liendetl
noble and algnifleant, haunted I chance, raining. J Ohnlty baa noth-csl before from the
V by a am** of failure and defeat. I T*® 1,ri hand signal could be "«*" j wrladow of Ml* Maybeery's milliner)
ThU lan't really fair. No man ever |f L Our careleaanes*. however, I
la that way. Ileturning
Town, M,. la
af the account of
One gets back to th* old, fainl-
plnce U find oneself haunted—
insistent reminder* that one had
Rplahnaad> to load a life far
quite becomes the magnificent fig*
nre of hla boyhood dreams. Tot It is
scapable. We nre all failures.
Oncc wo had a very high and shin-
ing goal, and now#* Me that we can
£# nover reaeh it. Wo re not the men
we might hn«* beon. notthe nwn
". we Planaeil t#,h05 *nd the visit lo
«N> Old
all trts austhls -1
makes it more oonfualng than aa
[■tgnal at all.
SHuWfi COMMOS SKN8K WITH
iwirtAN ' .Vv|;y I
Secretary of the Interior Ray 14" I flowers for hi*
man Wilbur seems to be an official I ah op that ve
Whoa o look office, he fotrtw j.JTO*?-
all that la aood for ua. onw of h,B "l"^r 1"^ |ema praaent-j,
■ f z&zz r,irP zzrsz.
we -aw them. We '
AM « — TZST i
Heeretarj wi
: found tkat the Indian's great need
was simply a Job. Mo*t worvitilon
CO ON WITH THK HTtlRT)
s; s ♦
> CHAPTER 111
• There was no doubt about It. The
red-he.ule<l man who was gettinis
out" of hla roadster was the same
red-headed man who had bought
i In Talinfian'u
In*. 0>r -f
ip imm
tho
t* volut ion.
i have ta
«)Ht*i*n "Ro !
j
.jy^tiiittiono oj nourishment
a writer
out that a1
f-*ent
a alootti a|
Indiana lire Idle.-^ pipJ# (hB ran alola gMWHjB
nevor Have enough money; henct- wutchod him run ttp the steps and
... 4^.ii. liiu .w« - ' aaiai aiasU
they go hungry from blrth to m(£ jMUii ehs front
and because af their chrontB undrr- j ahe did not mov until th* front
^ r.rr- r .7h,-.fdtmr wn* opanrtl. letting a Woad
80 now %. Wilbur la
r Up- '
Miiii
a 4i«o««nd <ir t'
■MT itkk^fldfeNHIfi
mmfi,
- ' the drug store ar M ~ —
Vart! N
Kive me a Job «iwwn In I
e! Hhe naya ne« sure aho
e«.
m not a bit sorry that
betry' fJfeti me, laftor'''flit It was the
ng thai oviir haWiened to
— the veri best thin« KVBit!"
K the
tlo ha
mmM
And thOn Chatterton. wlth-
mt ralfttnft« her h«id from thO;.«oam
BHI BHIHgy ah«\sw"itt :#MUn 111. ttef hand, said
SSI psiiFW"®! -
rt«bed :iJ^ bottmn ,mi ««*n Mgpnpi
«i| ed. and down fft ^ ***?
BMiii
tty iictua
BKPli
%li^4llt a' ftno thing, for
ahe cotit
ed ai nor with
1
n
I
FmHk i *
„% lis ;a.l i Wi
MSiiiJimM
..y WJOtmntiTQX. SmiS Senator bars-
Toni^ fconnktly, of Tf;aaa.\ thiTikw it kt'.cr
:>«t>or * W w r
,.*>11 lght thaw t* '> «"
Pwilt «ip our iiojim^iipriea, un-
mm?
m
•in nctital pfuctlJe. u/% no ^
.^.TVooatc of. uapltal punlshmoht t Too 1
t-«rn«I "-'fij
.'HtJ )ip#er:
I, ,1 vimlfW inwhroijiting.
ail
u|d- in-oaccutor. h
K '
' 11
't)« iuo-
lifo aon
teritlqft
ai
nipjiUfinml '"I11 "ytnwi'gt
fnutiny ; * : Uavenwtjiri.h, the
v./.*y« ,■ ■ t> vvwws
V ...
m.: as
fnyva and Auburn revolt*
many lifer«i-'-i1ie senator
:t! r - "
■y O^ercr'owdln'tr • ■& ■ ®
one uravo pi Ikui evil of today Hcfttily
eserywlior*,—but "a Steady tnerengo
Mm t,uP||> hc proportion Of oxtremoly long
ft i l'.'kl«h. tt-rmera—a .epMUH piling in of
U-rmera --a constant piling
new arrivuhj, with very few ...
pariurea of time-expired men, t<
: them— neoe«r—
|WPipit! :a6y prison;
nit...*.!!.,. M...W..IW.U i
bkmmi
lc evjuul1" <
• Tho
jiliirgtat
nally are:
i,, - A aWl
y
■HehI
. remedies whicb-
iBolvtis to Senator fion-
Ifte'r turnover. :
t: limit) at ion of m««^t .of the
ly haii\ noticed the ganerally in
crea«!n(? harshness of America's
'criminal stntutea .IB recent years—
Including ''life-' for ''^repeaters" In
aovcral atutes—especially in Now
grfiss wocioty'a regulations.
... "V* > j
Like moat folks, Senator Connal- merely tortg term aa an excuse for
extermination; a long term still has
an end to It, hurt not a life term-i-'
under a law like the llautnes law1.
The lxnte Star' solon argues;
Having' decided as definitely 11* '
aiaSaW
Vork. undor the Baume* law, prob- <a1l that a certain Invldtdual is too
' 1 th j MM hopelessly at - odd* with its entire
system ever to he permitted at lib-
erty again, why should soeiety keep
him a live at all?—-like a wild ani-
mal In a luge—maybe for year*—-
cn (ixptnae, nuisance and a danger.
Assuredly, thinks the senator, it
is not because of any regard for the
criminara own preferences in 4 tho
maU*r. on the part nf those who,
IMS* euuh laws. i: H
ably the moat widely-advertised ex
ample of that' type of legislation.
"Indeed," ho comments, "we have
b provision of the kind In Texas—
applicable lu certain cirvum-
stanoea."
Violent convict outbreaks at Dan-
nemora and Aubufii- With t thruatk
of trouble at Bin# Ufa*—attributed
l.irgtly to multiplication in the num-
ber of desperate "lifers" behind the
were a little thing. Chatty. You Used
-to run around the neighborhood, tell-
ing everybody what we'd had for
supper, or that thi grocer wouldn't
let ue charge anything more until
we d paid Ui bill . , . ,It as* cute,
then, because you were just' * little
girl—-" ,
"Oh, mother!" Chatty snapped
and turned lo walk out of the Kront
Ko*m. ilhi wasn't going to stand
her* and lei her mot bat talk to her
like that! fcfhe didn't deserve It
ah* knew ahe didn't.
Rul Mra. Chattarton atopped her.
"No. ^M'vt goj," to" haten ta m*.
Chatty." site went on. "You're going
aut into th* world, ta a fray, when
Iyou go down to work f*r Mr. Van
Nuy*— it won't b* Ilk* w*rklng for
J Mr*. May berry, and serin* nobody
but her: for week* and weeka at a
tint*' Twti'll be en trial la the Ouai
| new world, and you'll find that it's
! neceaaary to aoard your llpa there."
"Oh, why preach at itt* like this?"
Th girl wa* reaentful and salky
now. "I have a few hraia*. m«th*r
BLACK BEAUTY
BITS
*-Ye*. and you have a busy tonga*,
tuu!" Mra. t hattcrton tame hark at
her flraaly. on haven't font (it ton
the time at high achonl whan th*
girl* put you o*:t of their secret so-
elaly becTluwe you laid everybody, the
secfela have you? Now, Chatty, be
sensible, snd take this advle* In the
right spirit—' '
"Ob. to the dickens with the
right spirit!" cried chatty, and w*af
nttf. slamming the door behind her
On Kaster Sunday mornltyt th*
Challertnn* had hit* breakfast In th*
Front Room.
The dress** that Mrs. t'hatlet-ton
biyi hern working on were hidden
away In the rioset. and Chatty put
the cover on the sewing laeehine and
pushed It into tha corner.
The day was sunshiny, and th*
tahle was pushed up baalde th* win-
dow* Th# geraniums on th« sills
were in bloom, and the little room
took on a gay holiday look. \
."Just aa Chntty «p s bringing in
th* platter of- omelet and the fal
sliver coffee pot that was a left-over
from hatter day*, the doarbeel rung
In the vestibule downstairs.
•nt,sJ the Van N'uys' big town car."
Mrs. Chutterton said, leaning over
in her chair to look down Into Up-
ton street. ■&:<• •, .
"Oh! Ho you suppose they've
com* to tell me about the Job?"
Chatty's eye* were «t*rry with ex-
citement aa she flew to let them in.
> "No, we can't sit down." Mrs. Van
NU1' said, when Pud brought two
for them into the middle of
00m. ''We're on our way t
wa just stopped in for a
i-US^M^;::for vyoW .Harriett.
■' ' wiM'awm«mbernn^ Mm
N fA«8 POUH
Fartuer to Druggist—Now be sur*
aa' writ* plain -on them bast11*a
which la for Jersey pow snd which
rf for my w|f*. I don't waut nothln'
to happen tu that Jenary cow. '
' An Irtah pulicetnaa was tak to it
an *Kamiaation for promtton:
y —What la rabl**. and who do
you do about it?
A.—liable* Is Jewish priests, and
you can't do nothing about tt.
UtXmiYK Afri AIt t\t fc>.
A lertstu patvnt attorney la
Wsahlngion 1*11* • story which has
a polat few can afford lo talBa
In KM. while worhtag • n caa*
la Cincinnati, be waa sp aki g ta
•cveral dhil ingulabed men wh*a a
gaunt, awkward country lawyer
from. Ulh|f<s *w« m*rodu«ed i«
them. Not only did the group pay,
•cant altaatioa to the ttraoirr. but
preaantly they turned their luieka
on him. That Vaa Abraham tin-
cola. Mora than twenty ytata later
the sain* man wa* tryios another
caa* in a town thai happened to be
crowded. Hotela were spllllna over.
A man whom h* haj me. easaally
ksked lf he coaldn'f share hi* room.
He rofuaod with Arm naurte'ay That
m an was O rover Clrvelaml. Aftes
the attorney d*cided that he could
not judge pt«pli> by their ap|iear-
ChnM* la nfteo Stingy with
MMtf window*, gome of her be-
neficiaries look the tatrt. Many da
not. >
man recaatty prnented a
friend to one nf thr- hralniaat busi-
ness men In New York. "Is that th*
great—V ha naked later. "Why. ho
strikes ma aa something tha cat
brought la." "Mayhe," was th* re-
ply. "bat 1 know he ban a shrewd,
brilliant brain, and" a warm, cour-
ageous heart noder that curious ap-
pearance."
A fgw year* ago he met .a world
famous writer whose work hp had
admired.'''.^Ho
looked to "him Ilk* the perfect pro- ■
prletOr of a butrhfr^cliHp He knew
a preacher of thf Yftost sensitive spi-
ritual qujilltles who might pwM ft r
a professional pugilist. On the othnr
hand, three of the most futile Pre-
sidents would have'^j'n, perfect r-
tlata' models far Masters of tha
W-filta ;vij[ouse. gnap^.'JtirtKe.mh'n^i
aren't all they arc cracked dp to be.
vvti'en Nature la making gantuaes sho A :
has a habit of buying more nttcen-
tion ta the coHteiHs-ahlLU -L^ili" eon-
talttftr. • v
I
uric
■ tlrni
In*
- mi
m'I
■r- H>
. a
"V ■til
lui
■ \ |
w
lt«r«
m
■ J
■
yw\
■ hor
Be-
J/M
ll th]
*1
■ A
I
■ 4
WM
iitt) tha
viJOm HI|p
*' little courtier's
«Wr*a eyes ^iwwktW
I 1
announcement fetors oyea sparkitd
.pertain.:
| j#, ..MnMt'''
Ik-at at a brldul fessl.
"VVuddingl l exclaimed I'eter, (ln-
llghtedly. "bnt. l didn't aoe. any—an
what do yon *htl .the jmi\_ jrjhB . VJg'
getting rnnfried?-—oh. know, bridO*
sroom. Is there going to be a
King, Wee?" f]
"Walt and 'see, -At^:'f liow'tm«,
Ulg .th«-Htt4e +-mirttfT7_*ieiir>(ng t .t
in hla TOinclng little iMaft'ni^Md at
tlie tatno time llftj^f: his wrtp#:^i;
•ail Up With Jfho r« t Of the Heeai
%
They wore plidlng Upward aa pe-
ter w*« bubhllnp; hi*., "Thank 5mi.
sir, bow kind of yoit,^ fit a twink-
Ung Peter fiund httnaolf j i down -si
very un< cremonipufciy i<t the -n- •''
tranca-t-the proper ?>;.■ entrant to ^
Beevllie andS lite royal domains.
while th ellltle eOorlkf Was "ft to _
n&'Mutlw «t the Oucen's sllle (/
- '«And what, pray, does the *#u n,
thinl|^e is doing now?"if'oWr re,
nc wed rMt.< ..ftu^rylwg ^ to hlmaoU, A
For thai tame new .majesty^wa-t in
a-4Mld«t -of making diss
Ua dive into the upper air. fo.~>.,
the wprW like a baby taitiug l(g drat
■.. ; :
* i .1 u 11 ftl o
I
lyw- ♦rMur
;>4
1
atiO tho'atju
thlnca
wg tn«
not ol
time, and
will | van. no
deOad*. Mr.
' H < ' "'■< XJ' [% W-'-i .1 '•:> Y-Vv*7 W%- vr"V 0
.buBiiS:-f. ■; ..m
t':,+ '■ ' M.'
'j1, i* vHHflMi i -j -M
MWi'■ **"r.:1
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1929, newspaper, August 30, 1929; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289185/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.