The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
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EAGE FOOR
The Abilene Reporter
ju'i1'ri""AAi'AAW''
Pubttbd Afternoon NlM Sunday
Mornln
Br U AblMnt Prlntln Company
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talnM M Circulation . '
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irement by reportlr tb to t
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Member American NeWtpaper PUbllthera'
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lady Astor first woman mombor of
the British .house of commons journ-
eyed to Now York to address thO
members of tho Associated Press at
their annual luncheon and In her
speech so ably summed up tho aims
and achievements of this great or-
ganization of which tho Reporter is
a unit that wo cannot forbear to
publish her remarks:
"Tho countries ot tho world need
n-u nnri nil nnnntrles of tho world
noed 'each other. Chia i3 Just a lot of
bromides to you press men. You
know it far better than the public but
it is perfectly true. You cannot trade
with countries though until you
Jcnow countries and you cannot know
countries really unless you uaioi n
them except through tho press and
that is whoro you como In.
"Now tho pres3 of tt country Is a
little different from ambassadors.
"Wo send our ambassadors and thoy
can interpret their government; but
tho press can even go further. Thoy
can Interpret peoples. And that Js
hy THe ASSOCIATED PRESS has
been I think really ono of tho greyest
agents for progress that we havo
known in our generation. (Applause.)
You cannot realize how great that
responsibility is. .
"I do not want to flatter tho press.
I do not really like flattering anyone.
But I think tho wholo world should
know what it owes to Mr. Melville
Stone (formerly general manager of
Tho Associated Press and now its
eecretary and counselor.) His vision
created you; and when ho did it I
think ho did what an old Negro cook
in Virginia says I did. When I show-
ed her a photograph of my home In
England sho said 'I clar' to goodness
Mis' Nancy you just out-married your-
self.' (Laughter.) That is what Mr
Wville Stono did. Ho just . out-
thought himself. But his vision is go-
ing to lead to a better world and a
potter understanding among- all coun-
J "After all as I Bald ambassadors--with
duo respect to Mr. Davis (John
W. Davis1 formerly ambassador to
Great Britain and now general counsel
lor The Associated Press) arc limited
people but tho press I know a good
deal about Tho Associated Press be-
cause I have seen It Jn England and
it la not what I think about it that
counts; It 18 what the representative
people think about it. I have heard
men in the very highest positions in
England say: Veil if that is Tho
Sciated iress. let thorn in Wo
can leu inem uiuhmiiib ...---
you could a Cahlnet Minister because
thoy always play the game.' (Ap-
pl"Now think what that means to all
countries. Here you have sotthw
groat agency. Tho Associated Press ot
the United States hearing all that
soes on in the innermost secrets belrs
able to trust them by telling them
what the people of that country think
it is wise to toll them. I am talking
about visions
"The press gentlemen is ory
much like human beings. If the press
Sit the truth about people we
can judge whether we like them.
Sow there Is a press that Unites and
there is a press that dlsunltes-very
much like people A perspn who
iiifo in n. nerson who always tells
you what is disagreeable about you.
." Ii7.; im Wn have all had it
ourselves. Wo all havo a lot of friends
who do it the kind of people who a -
-ways tell you tno worst uuuw -
neighbors. Wo stand U for a . lltt .o
whllo and then wo got bored; wc
don't wt them about. It mokes it
fabler to hear a little good news some-
times rather than always a knock.
"All countries have sot ".press In
thorn-call It what you will-tho Eng-
lish have got It and you have got it
lioro in -America a press that t rlos
to disunite I arn not ftlshtoned by
1 Scnbationl People cannot llo
on sensation. Thlnklwr people realize
Xt fact based on prejudice are not
swing to bo facts. Ahd aftor all
ft is onlythd thinking people who
govern a couWy. Tho others Just
follow in their wake. England and
America are lucky in that they have
iot some splendid paper. On. the
SthV hand they both have .got this
danger papers ruiuu uj i"""u""1'"
rA0V .f Trindnlcs. and that la a
jMtead of principles and that
d 'That is what you ot The Related
Jiress saw. Y0u eav that the pre
was too great a thing to bo left in tho
bands of just mere men'
"Ninety-four in tho shade closed
Ike ahopa at Paris Qood reading for
West Texas in Augusts-Dallas News.
What d'yo man West Texas? Com-
pared to Dallas during tho hot Bea-
aon. West Texaa lsas cool aa a cucum-
hir. Tho nlghta out hero aro always
oleasant and tho days aro never bo
hit as thoy become during tho tongue-
loUlne season on tho Trinity. Why
try to make West Texas the goat for
oheap JokcH?
It has como to pass that even a
0prgia Pach cannot stop on an
umpire' toes yltli Impunity.
The democratic primary election Iij
Iwm than two months off. "Issupa'
Amo the major candidates have beeu
tiiuully taw and so far tho cam-
ttZisn ha doveloped Jittlo punch.
537 w becoming calloused to publltf
irir..a' TTave wo Krown tired of
Siaverin politicians and rotund orar
Sn? Ilaa Toting become such a
watter t habit that w havo lost all
iiteretV WMW (juosiionu wi f
.1?LJLa in tha oxt MVn waski
h rubrtt9nal campaign twp yenr
till
O W . t'v - - i0Y".J":
la yar u w u ""
ZSnt. aemuorjal sweep-
..s. mia.
2k to only eup
T?r!$nmimr that bd fair t
tttoroi7iHtere': and even
UlMW't old Urn. pep.
. J This Conference Buuinefts Is Spreading Fast HL TUftlK I T v '
Viewpoints Witf a.. r' foVortUKoolv . - Abstracts o(tles4 ."
Schools for Poetry
From Cisco Nflwss
Miss JInriet Monroe a Chicago art
io(iinr. wnnts schools to train pools
Or nt least fiho wants ono school for
that purpone. It li te mncuon nai-
urally enough in Chicago
Most people probably imagine that
poets do not havo to bo taught -
that they are born and not made.
Current vnrso cortalnly tonds to-
strengthen thirf impression. But MtM
Monroo docs not agree. Sho woula
train nil would-bo poets but differ-
ently. Sho oxplalns:
"My idea of dovoldping poos would
bcjiin with a social gathering- place
for artists A clubhouso in Chicago
whom -artltB could gather has beon
tnllcod of and would bo a great stim-
ulous. Assoclntlng in such an atmos-
phere with allied Interests a school
In poetry would bo a natural develop-
ment I think."
9h mntf nut It over. too. They havo
a way of doing things in Chicago. The
first thing tho worm Knows ximru
may bo a regular poetry factory es-
tablished thero in competition with
tho packing industry. Heaven de-
fend us from a delugo of Chicago
vcrsoT
Granted that any effort to teach
nootn tho fundamentals of their nrt
is laudable still tho public cannot
get up much enthusiasm about this.
There aro too many poests in the
TVJrld now or rather too many
pooplo writing Verse. Thi old plan
wnn best after all discouraging
pudding poets as much as possible.
rather than help them. tho roauy
gifted ones usually manago to sur-
vive. Booties: Outrages l
From Ranker Tlmcsi
A lot of persons think conditions
would be all right if it wero not for
radicals. And if they will stop and
fliruro it out. tho man who disagrees
rvith them on an issue Is a radical.
Which taken by and largo means
that both are radicals.
Thus In these United States we have
some 100.000000 radicals radicals
at least on certain subjects and quite
a turmoil results Ban the radicals
and there would be an urgent need of
another Columbus who wasn't any-
thing so dignified as a radical; he was
just a crank.
dome day Amorlca may como to
unanimity ot thought and purpose
but it will not be on the strong in-
sistence that one's views shall prevail
as wo havo today tlather it will be
on tho basis of mutual toleration for
one another's opinions and desires
and privileges and concessions on tho
part of one section of the populace to
tho sincere opinions of another sec-
tion. BUt that day is a long way off.
Meanwhile America today has the
crime problem on Us hands. In Tex-
as for the last few weeks there has
been instance after instance of at
tacks on white women. Perhaps the
lniDulse attacks neKroes much as hyd
rophobia attacks dogs. v Then again
perhaps It is bootleg liquor that does
It It is a theory that might be con
sidered by everyone regardless of his
stand on the prohibition question.
The drys claim tho drinkers aro
partners of tho bootleggers in law
violation. The wots retort that ev-
ery bootlegger Is a prohibitionist and
lot tho inference soak in. But pres-
ent conditions aro rapidly making it
apparent that tho high powered po-
tions of today are something that
must me suppressed elthor with
prohibition or without it.
Better Business
iFrom Washington Herald:
The railroads fundamentally are
public servants. Tho whole civiliza-
tion of tho United States Is built upon
them. When they fall to function
cheaply and efficiently the country
falls into a retrogressive condition.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
could have rendered no more valuable
service to tho publlo than by ordering
an approximate 12 per cent reduction
in freight ratos.
This reduction should causo an al
most immediate reaction in better
business conditions. Without question
one of tho most potent causes of the
present depression has been high rail
charges. Manufacturers have do-
npaired of lower prices and greater
volume ot trade while transportation
costs romalned excessive.
Tho railroads aro entitled to a rea-
sonable profit. The stockholders
must be protected Wages of rail-
road workmen also aro entitled to
protection. Any arbitrary reduction
can como only after the most thor-
ough research into actual conditions.
This the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission members appear to havo made
before issuing tho present order
Tho welfare of tho United States is
of paramount importance. Bands of
iron bind tho country together. Not
a Blngle business exists which Is en
tirely independent of rail transporta-
tion. Hot a single item Jn- tho cost
of living that Is not affected in soma
small degrco by tho cost ot transport-
ing tho artlclo from ono placo to an-
other. Tho i eduction will bo felt by
tho avorago person in lowor prices
lor every sort ot nocessity rrom hign-
heolcd shoes for ladles to kitchen
stoves.
Ono Is inclined to wonder whether
the dinner conference between rail
magnates and President Harding at
tho White House the other njght. at
which rato reductions were discussed
had any connection with tho ordor.
Tho ono followed tho other with sur-
prising celerity. Tho IreUght linos
doubtless can ho mado to pay at the
lowor schedule. Tho Prosldont haa fre-
quently expressed tho desire that trans
portatlon costs bo reduced to the ab
solute minimum in order to stimulate
business In othor lines.
Now will como a scramblo to take
advantage ot tho new rates. A heavy
Movement Qf all sorts of commodities
should start July first and continue
until tho mailccts throughout the
country are flooded with goods. Thon
it win bo the duty of wholesaler and
retailer to roduco prices Jn accord-
ance with tho lowQr costs. Thus will
como more prosperity for tho public
who will resume buying arid put mon-
ey Into circulation.
ii i i a i i
NOTICB
Beginning June tho 3rd tho follow
ing places of business wilt close at
noon On Saturdays during tho summer
months.
Higginbothan-Bartlott Co..
Jennings Lumber Co.
MiiBsor Lumber CO
Burton-Llngd Co
Citizens Lumber Co
H H JlQidln
.advertising
if ' ' i
Only six ounces of nullum haa
boon produces'! in tho last S6 year
Toledo O. boosts of the largest
goldfiah Hatchery la the world t
i a i '
"We dQ it in one day--advertlslnsr.
Mfil $c Tfeu-HKBBute) iXr3kI It Yourliame Appears
! ?' Zk TO PINKER AS I'Ve A AJJ. 1 A
' ' ft AV nS fA COMFEREMcx aT Trtfi 1 Mm WEiMff '"S'h Tn the Classified Colun ill tis Wio ca and receive two
7s I &y MjJMr jltiWiJ tickots t2? Qjytctltcr y800
rHwrt.ieTHwe C W' CXir W o JS$ Gladiolii misiesflfape Jasmmes Sweet
AcoMFEMce wtIVJM "kaSSw Peas Carnations and Blooming Plants.
(The dress-maepi J vFBi $Mffi v " J?
rmrfT FoOfleTVOue 1 UA A 1 SSr . -. . ; mTtn rTTTT onmra'nT AnTCtmci
BBOeurP zu SrtiiZX X tx a TS X J - . QIQ XJdlJCi KUULiT ulikl r yiilDXO
the XJmx yL S5&7 w -1940 South 3rd streer Tolephono 1001
.K f iX " f&m CCWPEKENCe
Cgf 9 k n - "v iW (JL. L VJIlrt hli5ti . JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliilliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiHiiii L .
t 6v wV l .f -rZi ' lnB-rl V Anii -a UnmA ' '
1 3hr-j ' '' Vw v grand ' JLItlllll X UU.iL J.JLUJ.I1C
J i " -'-PSM nKN dad i 1
"oV5-ITlM J&.0 L Cir I V --l:-n-v - - a n . s:
" T ( ' VfAI ray jljkq nem
WkM WQdm DOG HILL I m4i Mr rTTffTK ' I
Missing-Links '
Wore our ancestors monkeys? This
question worries William Jennings
Bryan who Is furiously and profita
bly attacking the whole theory of
evolution.
Prof. E. A. Hooton. Harvard an-
thropologist says: "There is no proof
that man is descended I should say
ascended from the anthrapolds. Man
and the apo are distant cousins not
father and spn by any means Thoy
have a common ancestor."
To some extent that should pacify
Bryan. But ho will start up again
rohnn hn hears that Hooton adds;
"Mnnlreva branched off from the
common stem of tho human family
many years ago. in tact tne esti-
mate of tho Gibbon's and tho Slam-
ang's origin places him at 1200000
years ago."
Bryan believes everything bogan
about 5000 years ago.
Cro-Magnons
Hooton Harvard anthropologist
says: "The Cro-Magnon people wno
dominated the world about 12000 to
9000 B. "C were perhaps one of the
finest races tho world has ever seen
deeply religious artistic and greatly
sunerlor in brain capacity to the
modern Europeans.
''Their tribal development and labor
distribution Vtere qulfo complex and
their commerce extended from tho
Baltic to tho Mediterranean and from
Germany and Austria to England and
France."
It will surprise many that science
has plecea out human history as far
back as 1400 years. The dusty hooks
in libraries aro fascinating whether
you agree with them or not.
Hepalrs
Aro vou having any repairs done
around your home this spring? Copper
and Brass Besearch Association es-
timates that homo-owners this year
will spend over half a billion dollars
for replacing sheet metal work in-
cluding eaves-troughs and the like
Brief business items llko that re-
mind Us that everything in this woild
Is constantly wearing out and has to
be replaced. The replacement makes
jobs. Hard times can last just so
long then business starts up of its
own momentum.
Monies
Worst influence of tho movies Is
not the "sex stuff" or tho way crim-
inals fretiuently aro held Up as master
minds cxcltim? admiration among
the imitative young.
All theso aro bad enough grantod
Bpt the worst of tho had examples
broadcasted by the movies' is portray-
ing a dissipated rich man's son as a
horo. Tho majority or mmiana no
roes would bo kicked out of tho aver
norn Ineont home.
Horatio Alger might have been
nlatltudlnous and bromldlc. But ho
at least inspired youth to hard work
courtesy and clean amDHions.
Banquet
An old document Is dug up In the
records of tho Chamber of Commerce
of Now York state. Dated 1783 It Is
a bill ronderod by ono John Capo "To
a dinner given by iiia jgxeeuency um
dovornor and Council to their Excel-
lencies tho Minister pf Franco and
General Washington & Co."
Tho bill was around ?7G0 for tho
130-plato banquet. Items include 136
bottles ot Madeira wlno 3C bottles
port CO bottles boor 3Q bowls of
punch. A chargo of about $35 is mado
for "i50 wlno glasses and eJght Cutt
decanjters brokon."
Maybo this explains why tho past is
bo frequently roferrqdto as "the good
old days."
Gaa
In some natural gas fields gasoline
is cxtractod in large quantities from
tho bus before Jt starts through tha
pipes to consumers.
Tho gas companies' onglneers pay
that ihls dooa not materially roduco
tho heating power of tho gas. Veteran
oil producers chuckle and says "Lot
them try firing a bollor with it."
Lanje buyers of coal buy by the
ton. but they Place their contracts
whoro they get tho mos B. T Ut
British thermal (heat) unite
It mlxht bo sentilblo to sell gaa on
a basis of heat units instead of strict-
ly by cublo feet. We havo queer
measuring yetom. Why not sell oggs
by weights?
The flag ct tho German republic
linn linirt- b in flown In some units of
(THE ABILENE K&FORTEU ABILENE TEXAS
"II i i m . m m - f- . . -ww -r m . m
?A A MM - K i JteCsfl
Kw - ' t L -m. Tv n'n'"ro ninebnm s J? "S E '
Poor boys often become great and j22k tr-l T H JXm H S
s"Mbys""nJ-"8p'or- & && i beaenVlonev rot"
Gas we read may go higher. gtlU 1.." Sfi ' Ja ... .hawj ju. v . l
trying tp see what they can make on erz- r. fWW x
Detroit man fell five stories and
lives; but it's a badhabit
A vacation in time saves nine
When you see a reformer look
worried it i& because he can't think of
anything wrongj
Bolo Pasha died leaving twp wives
You can't blame Bolo.
About tho fastest race lately is the
human race.
"Sues for Children"
That's the spirit Sue.
-heaflino.
Throwing cold water often gets a
man into hot water.
Conditions could bo worse. Great
Britain has moro British lecturers
than wo have.
Movies can't have them kiss in
the first reel because everybody
would think it was over and go
homo.i
"There arc not so many homebrew-
ers" says tho dry chief. May have
worked themselves to death
John McCormick has gone to Ire.
land to rest. That "Gone to Rest" i
familiar over there.
Ruvintr now trousers to match an
old coat and Vest is getting moro dif-
ficult every year
Mnnv n radio fan haa listened for
hours to h'terferenco and thought no
had a Jaz.4 concert.
piapporg are angels on earth" says
a lecturer. They do fly around all tho
timo.
Brevity mav bo the soul of wit: but
there's nothing funny about being
ohoit of cash
"America Is smoking IS per cent
less tobacco" say dealers. And 18 per
cent moro what?
Growing old Is a bad. habit. Keep-
ing it up will get you.
Ex-kal3er wants $10 a word for
book. His word to the Belgians was
not worth 30 cents.
"
In Now York thoy buy bootleg with
counterfeit money and both paittea
get cheated
I-
A3IEIUOAN niSTOBY DAY
BY DAY
By T 1 Green
lXAX THIRTY-ONE
Tho first copyright act of
tho United States was passed
on May SI 1700
Confederates unrt'or Johnson
wero drfuntod at tho "Battle
of Seven Pines" on May 31
1S02
BMamM 0
At Natchez. Miss Ooneral
Hood purrgnderd the last
Confederate army on May 31
1805.
ThO Johnstown Pa. flood
with 8H2 llvoa lost occurred
on May 31 1880
The International Peace pon-
giofs mot in Milan on May
31 1391..
Tho U. S transport. Presi-
dent l.icoln ww unk and 711
Uvea 103 on V y 31 101 8
-ri V
Mrs Hjdon Js Hurled
BIG SPJUNO. Texas May 31
Mis. M. O. Huydon. ago 63 years
died at lies' homo Jn the Luther com
niunlty Sunday May S8th. Burial was
made in Mt. Olivo cemetery Monday
1 -ii. i? finTJ s-i MiilllllllUIIIIIUIIlllllllIllllllllUlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIUIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllliliiuii'
mjZvfo a qp3
i-r9L Professional an
m " i 1 1 I
A new hnrrer has opened a shop at
Bounding Billows i It is predicted he
will get along all right as he has al-
ready learned how to comb a cuj-
tomer's hair just exactly like no
donesn't want it cpmbed.
Dock Hocks has set in to going with
a red-headed girl In Jho Calf Ribs
neighborhood. It is the general opin-
ion that lie does not caio much for
her and Is only going with her In or-
cjer( to make Miss Flutle Belcher jeal-
oUsV Slim Pickens while at Tickvllle
Wednesday saw a man that was so
fat it requited several minutes to look
at him.
.J. r 1 iji if!
THE RADIO MYSTERY
-
Havo you been ablo to figure out
why people will sit an evening 'inu
far Into tho nhxht. listening over the
WIroleSs to music that would not in
terest them if thoy heaici exactly tne
same thine: on a phonograph?
Start nlavihtr a child's pnonograpn.
Most peoplo feel like stuffing tholr
eftro with cotton or warning out 01 ma
room.
But let thp same music travel a few
hundred miles through tho air and
people will thrill with delight when
they hear it.
Thero never was a stronger praot
that tho quickest way to succeed is to
do "tne oiu stuit in a new way..
What tho radio fans really aro in-
terested in is tho mvsterlous wlrelo3s
Itself lather than what thoy hear by
Hertzian waves.
Tho wireless has a basic and uni-
versal appeal bocauso It Is closely al-
lied with tho supernatural ovon tho
uncanny. w
Tho history of wireless began 70
or 80 years uko when tho experiments
In olcptio-magnetlc induction by Fara-
day. Englishman by trado abook-
blndor. Holnrlch Hertz German profossor
nnmn nlnnt? Inter and ill 1SS6 mado
aipazlnc dibrovOflos about an oloctrlo
spavic bridging a gap or urcaic m u.
wan.
Scientific minds immedlatoly began
working 'on tho pioblom of making tho
olectrio wave jump tnousanaa ot mncs
instead nf nn Inch Or so.
Pooplo diocUHsod) tho sanity of Sir
William Ciookes whom In 1802 ho
modlcted 'ho coming of actual com
munication by wlrolcss.
in 1001 Marconi billllant younri
Italian sent tho fjrst wlroless messages
.1.- . .1.l . Intlni. '
In code.
Many roajlcis will recall tho wireless
erin-o thut followed among boys also
tholr antiquated oqulpmont Including
the coherer and uoconoror wnicn now
youthful ladlo fans of 1Q22 ever
heard of. Rafllo equipment now in
uso will bo just a8 obsoloto 31 years
honco.
Today noiily every lad knows the
Wlrolcss scgiots that Paraday groped
for. 70 or sio yeais ago. But radio
itself it JiiFt aa mysterious and uncan-
hv a it wiii In Faraday's tlmo.
Tha moro wo Iparn about nature's
mysteries thu less wo know Educa-
tion is morolv tho piocosm of tho Infi-
nite myaturles that surround us.
The system U ono of mysteries with-
in mystoileo llko tho Japanose boxeI
Within boxes
Yellow rorn Ir superior to white
com for tho foodlnc of hogs not . on
d
THE ALEX
Surgery X-Ray Es
J M. ALCXANDICH. M.
Office at Sanitarium ho
a. m.: 2 to 6 p. m
MACK ALEXANDBH. M.
Offlco Phone No. 124.
DRm J H
General
Snecial Attention to
NOTICE T
Su:
Leaves City
Loaves City iJrup'stQte
Leaves Lako kbllenor. .
Leave Lako aSuo 5 J30 p. m.
Round trip $1.50. Ono way. $1.00
Phono 00 I. D-JLANAGAN.
C
NDER SANITA
axnmayonsj&.
iB-a a to 12 jt
T f I 1 m ?HZM0GZ '-i
cake Ibilene bjC n rVy ' s
iwm Only nf 0.TEQP.THln T
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ga1 Office Over GuarnntViiGtato Banli k a a
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Architect nd'EnBlnjif TALOR cdfJNTY ABSTRACT
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John SaylajPerry Sayles Joe f Terry X 0- .
SiLYLES & PERRV ea courrHoui8Phon M8
LAWYERS M ' j' z
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Qeneral Practice. Stato and Federal OHIROPBAOTIO jr
Courta 1 l.....ir..
Now Jjocatcdyit 101 NortRJra St.
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44 Fill Abil0De Toxn.
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yKBJFJT J. MeAllistcst4venson
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I Graduate Nurses $76 per Day EE EA
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Business Directory
HUM Abilene. Texas.
Ahifa
Ray andiRadium Treatment
STffWAKT COOPER M. D.
nice mono no. 121
DRM. E. CAMPBELL
Surgery o
L NOSE and THRO A1
GlasseOorrectly itted
m T. WADHaifiDRlCKNl. D.
i" Offlcp.-'Phone No 423
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reiiaerrama Hiczema
1 .Art n m. 9 m C
2:00 p.m. LMYenaAil In MArttmn. n o...
bjf the State fAledlcal B6ra of
Tuia Osteopathy and StR-gery by
tha State Boards of Unsourl and
j TAX CONSULTANT f '
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Germany J5I y 29th
pasturo
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922, newspaper, May 31, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth333210/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.