Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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CARR0LL1X>N CHRONICLE
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BOLSKEVIKI ARMY IS
BEING DRIVEN BACK
WARSAW RELIEVED OF RED
PRESSURE; RUSSAN8 ARE RE-
PULSED AT MANY POINTS.
PRESIDENT PILSUDSKI LEADS
Polish Delegate* to Minak Conf«i»
enc« Arrive, According to
Moscow Dispatches.
Warsaw —Reports of Polish military
Successes came lo Warsaw Tuesday
while the population was eagerly
awaiting news from Minsk, where the
Polish peace delegates are to nego-
tiate with the repre«entat«ves of the
liusstan soviet government. The only
report of the delegates was a Moscow
wireless message statin,, that the party
had arrived in Minsk .
A successful oounter-ofrensive was
launched on the Warsaw front Mon
day under the leadership of President
Pilsudski as commander in chief, and
the Russian pressure on the Polish
canital is relieved.
On the northern front, wlive ten
bolshevik divisions are striking to
ward the Vistula as part of the r. a-
neuver against Warsaw, and on the
Warsaw front, it is announced that
the reds have been driven hack at
several taints.
Polish movements, aided by heavy
airtillery, are forcing the bolshevik
gradually* to withdraw from various
places where for days pressure upon
the capital has been greatest.
An official Polish dispatch says the
bolshevik!, who had planned to cross
the Vistula southeast of Warsaw in
the region of Maciejowice tthirty-five
miles from the capital), were forced
back.
It was announced that the west
bank of the Vistula has been cleared
of the bolsbevikl cavalry detachment
which had orissed the river to the
northwest of Fleck. The soviet horse-
men in this move were making an ef-
fort to sever Warsaw’s remaining line
of railroad communication with Dan-
*i«
The right wing of the fourth Polish
army, in breaking the soviet resistance
at Kock (thirty-two miles south of
Rledliel, took 200 Russian prisoners
and captured one cannon and fourteen
machine guns.
INMATES OF ORPHANAGE AT
ALBANY BEING CARED FOR
GERMAN AID AGAINST CANTU WILL YIELD
FRANCE REDS’ AIM UP GUVERNORSHIP
«VILL SEEK ALLIANCE AFTER ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE
Campaign for $100,000 for New Build
ing Is to Be Launched in
8hort Time.
Dallas,—'Temporary arrangements
have been made at the Presbyterian
orphanage at Albany, which was partly
destroyed by fire recently, for the ao
comuimiation ot the girls who were
made homeless by the conflagration.
The girls are now being housed partly
in the school building, cots being in
etalled, desks used during the school
session being removed, and in the
boys’ dormitory, many of the occu-
pants leaving the building fur tbe
girla.
The residents of Albany have rallied
to tbe assistance of the orphanage in
true west Texas style, according to
Mrs. Willie Addington, field secretary
of the orphanage and have taken
many of the orphans into their homes,
pendlDg adequate arrangements for
tbelr care by the authorities.
A campaign for $100,Odd will be
launched to build a new dormitory
during September, Mrs. Addington
stated, and the field secretary will
leave Dallas soon to begin work. She
will solicit contributions in west
Texas cities and towns, including Am-
arillo, Wichita Falls, Lubbock, Vee
non and all intervening places.
Ponzi’s Obligations About $5,000,000
Boston, Mass.—Five million dollars
was set as tbe probable amount cf
the public’s money entrusted to
Charles Ponzi and not returned by
him before his get-iich quick bubble
was burst last week Edwin L Pride,
tbe accountant who is undertaking
the federal audit ol Ponzl’s accounts,
explained that his preliminary report
of liabilities, aggregating $7,000,000.
was based on the face value of the un-
redeemed notes issued by Ponzi,
which called for 50 per cent profits
in 90 days The actual money repre
sented in these liabilities, he said,
would be between $4,500,000 and $5,
000 000
Do Not Recoznize Huerta Regime.
Washlnton.—No conditions upon
which American recognition would be
granted to the new Mexican govern
men! have been formulated or com-
municated to representatives of ihe
I<e La Huerta regime, it was learned
authoritatively here Reports from
Mexico City reaching here were to
tbe effect ibai such action bad beer
taken
\.
Twelve Million Children Lost Parent*.
Paris—Twelve million children In
Europe lost one or both parents dur-
ing the war, it Is shown by compila-
tions gathered by representatives o'
the American Red Cross
Rebellion of Cantu Is Settled.
Mexico City.—That the rebellion of
Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower
CalTfornlr. against the provisional gov-
ernment has been settled was offi-
cially confirmed, according to Mexico
City newspapers.
POLAND IS RENDERED
HELPLE8S.
Kolno, Poland.—Soviet Russia In-
tends to seek an alliance with Ger-
many, to make war on France, and
is this is successful, to undertake a
conquest of England and eventually
America, is Ihe report current among
bolshevik official*.
As soon as the Polish war, which
Is considered a purely Russian busi-
ness, has been finished, a note will
be sent to Berlin, they declared, de
manding permission to transport
troops across Germany for the Fiench
tampblgn t’pon refusal of this re-
quest. which is taken for granted, a
revolution will he instituted In Ger-
many. the success of which the hoi
shevikl asserted they were prepaied
to assume by force of arms.
With these ends in view, the Rus-
sian soldiers, who have been told that
all wais shall tease with ultimate vic-
tory over the Poles, are being sub-
jected to a vigorous propaganda w hich
declares that Frenchmen will be shot
on sight, but that the Germans are
friends who soon will become com-
rades of the bolshevik!. There ad
mlssipns have been corroborated by
information gathered in conversation
with Get man representatives of east
Prussian newspapers, who bad inter-
views with the bolshevik army chiefs
at the front. The bolshevik leaders
declate that within three weeks they
will be in complete control of Po’»nd.
including the Polish corridor, which
they intend to occupy, leaving a ten
kilometer neutral zone about Danzing
President Wilson's recent pro
nouncement on Russia is designed to
do the same thing to the soviet ie-
gime as has his anti-armistice notes to
Germany did to the kaiser in the
opinion of Dr. Wol^tang von Kapp.
German revoluiionist lpader who drove
the German government from Berlin
March 13. this year.
Dr. Von Kapp, who has peen in
Moscow, where he discussed economic
proposals with the soviet government,
predicts that "while Wilson succeeded
in betraying the German people, he
won't succeed in betraying Russia in
similar manner.’’
GALVESTON STRIKERS
WILLING TO SETTLE
Galveston, Texas.—Members of the
four coastwise longshoremen's locals,
on strike since March 19, In a joint
meeting here, voted to go hack to
work pending arbitration of their de-
mands If the steamship owners would
dismiss tbe striketveakers now em-
ployed on their docks. These terms
will be put up to agents of the Morgan
and Mallory lines, as soon as a con-
ference can be arranged, bv acommit-
lee appointed at the union meeting for
that purpose Overtures looking to a
date for the conference will be made
at once, according to J. H Frlcke.
president of tbe International Long-
shoremen's association for the south
Atlantic and gulf coast district.
If agents of the steamship lines ac-
cept the union terms, work will be re-
sumed within a few days at the most,
by the old dockworkers' organization,
some 1.500 strong, of whom union
leaders declare not more than 100
have left the city since the strike to
seek other employment.
Suffrage Wins in Tennessee Senate
Nashville, Tenn.—The Tennessee
senate has, by a vote of 25 to 4.
adopted the resolution providing for
ratification of tbe nineteenth amend-
ment. It was an easy victory for
the suffrage forces, but even tbe
most optimistic were surprised at
the large majority. Seventeen votes
were necessary. The measure now
goes to the bouse and it is expected
here will be the battleground for a
bard flgbt
TRANSFER TO GEN. Lt IS
‘ M. SALAZAR.
Mexhalt. Lower California. — Ar-
rangement* for transfer of the tor-
ernorshlp of the northern district af
Lower California from Esteban Cantu,
who has been In revolt the last three
week"- to General Luis M. Salazar are
virtually completed
Governor Cantu authorized the
statement that General Salazar would
succeed him in Ihe governorship.
It w;xs staUed messages received
from Mexico City were of such a
nalute a* to cause Colonel Cantu
to decide to accept them as final in-
stead of waiting as had been planned,
for thp arrival from the capital of
Genera! Ralarazs commission as gov-
ernor.
lt was announced that Cantu would
soon resume his colonelcy In the Mex-
ican army r.nd that meantime he would
visit Mexico City as the guest of Vico
Alessio Robles, editor of El Demo-
eiata and brother of M. Alessio Ro-
bles. private sectetary to Adolfo de la
Huerta, provisional president.
THREE BILLION BUSHEL
CORN CROP LIKELY
High Water Mark for Third Time In
History la Forecast.
Washington.—A 3,000.000,000-bushcl
coin crop for the third time in the his-
tory of the country Is the forecast by
the department of agriculture on the
basis of conditions existing Aug. 1.
Inasmuch as August is the critical
month for the crop In the great corn
belt of the middle west. It is uncer-
tain whether the promise of a crop al-
most equal to the enormous ones of
1912 and 1917 will be fulfilled Im
provement was reported during July
In Ihe important corn states, with
the exception of Illinois, and as a
result a crop forecast of 224,000.000
bushels larger than that predicted
July 1 was issued.
Spring wheat is adversely affected
during July, piiclnpaliy by rust, and
the production forecast of the crop is
reduced 29.000.000 bushels from a
month ago. or to a total of 262,000.000
bushels. The preliminary estimate of
winter wheat production is 15.000,000
bushels larger than forecast in July.
PARADE IS GIVEN
BY MOTOR CONVOY
Muddy Roads Do Not Delay Arrival
of Army Train in Dallas
Dallas.—Arriving in Dallas at 4 p.
m„ Friday, on schedule time, the
Rankhead national highway transcon-
tinental convoy, traveling from
Washington to Los Angeles under
ihe direction of the war department,
paraded through the streets of this
city shortly after and went into camp
for the night at Fair Park. No par-
ticular entertainment had been pro-
vided for the members of the con-
voy and they were permitted to rest
after driving forty-eight trucks, sev-
en touring cars and six motorcycles
over mile after mile of black land
mud such as abounds in some north
Texas counties after a rain.
The t-unvoy will go from Dallas to
Fort Worth and on out through
Breckenridge. Abilene and Big
Spring to El Paso.
TEXAS AMERICAN PARTY
INDORSE J. E. FERGUSON
Equal Rights, Says Jailer.
Chicago, 111.—A delegation of whnt
/* termed “Chicago Women Reform-
ers’’ waited on Frank Lee. Cook coun
ty jailer, and demanded that he pro-
hibit the smoking of cigarettes by
women prisoners. "I told them the
lows were equal ffor men and women,
and 1 couldn’t see why I should Inter-
fere,’’ Lee said after a conference.
There are at least fifty women prison-
ers in Cook county's jail.
Rates From Canada Raised.
Ottawa.— The Dominion hoard of
Railway commissioners granted In-
creases in through rates to Polled
States roads in Cananda to conform
with those recently approved by tbe
interstate commerce commission al
Washington.
Early Ballots May Be Caet.
Dallas.- Ballots may be cast in the
second primary election at any time
between Aug. 1$ and 24, Inclusive, by
l<ersons who are for any reason can
not he at tbelr voting precinct on
Aug 2«.
Two Hurt When Plane Falla.
Breckenridge. Texas Earl Atkin,
J5 years uld. of this city, and John
Cox were both seriously Injured Sun-
day evening wfien the airplane In
which they we.e doing stunt* over
the city crashed to earth from a dis-
tance of 150 feet, falling In tbe .enter
of Main street and Court avenue
Warning shouts from bystanders
probably saved the lives of a number
of person* who were crossing the
street* at the time, as this is tbe busi-
est corner in the
Fort Worth, Texas.—The American
I party, organized in this city a year
I ago by former Governor James E. Fer-
guson, held its state convention here
| Monday with a representation of 271
delegates from 57 counties. The? con-
vention nominated practically a fu'l
| state ticket headed by T. H. McGregor
I of Austin for governor and J. W.
| Green of Montgomery county for lieu-
tenant governor.
James E. Ferguson of Temple was
i indorsed for president of the United
| States and William J. Huogh of New
I York for vice president.
Austin's Population 24,87$
Washinglon.—Austin, the capital
of Texas, has a population of 34.S76,
according to figures announced by
tbe census b’lreau. This is a gain
of 5.01$, or ft per cent since 1910,
when the city bad 29.860. Ranger,
Texas, has a population of 16,205.
The town was not on tbe map ten
years ago and before tbe recent off
boom could boast of but 800.
Closed as Military Post.
Washington.—Orders discontinuing
the port of New Origans as an army
transport shipping renter for Panama
and Porto Rico have been iaaued by
Secretary Baker.
I
Huerta Order* Gambling Shops Closed
El Paso. Texas.—A peremptory or-
der for the immediate closing of gam-
bling in Juarez baa been issued to
Governor Abel Rodriguez of Chihuw
hua by President de la Hnerta.
Huge Tarpon la Landed
Corpus Cbrlstl. Texas.—A tarpon
six feet ten Inches long, believed to
be tbe largest ever taken in this
section of the Texas coast, wa*
caught here Friday by Frank Greg-
ory, after a two hours' struggle
ALL SEAS ARE TO BE
SAILED BY U.S. SHIPS
AGREEMENT IS REACHED FOR
OPERATION ON FORMER
GERMAN TRADE ROUTES.
Washington.—Operation of Ameri-
can ships on former German trade
routes to all parts of the world has
the sanrtion and support of the ship-
ping board. Chairman Benson announc-
ed In making public co-operative
working agreements leached between
the American Ship and Commerce
corporation of New York and the
Hamburg American line of Germany.
In hi* summary of the agreement,
the chairman declared that “the ship-
ping board looks forward to seeing one
of Its constructive plans carried out ”
"There is no German money in the
American end of the business In any
place, nor Is there any agreement,
expressed or implied, {pr German In-
vestment in any of t^s American com-
panies.’’ he added
The agreement is for 20 years and
consists, the chairman said, covering
the principles to be followed by the
two concerns and an operating agree-
ment covering the method of carrying
out the plan In general. It provides
that each party may purchase with
an equal amount of tonnage In such
passenger and freight services as
shall be established which will In-
clude those between the United States
and Germany and Germany and ports
of the world other than the United
States.
Pier facilities, port* and office or-
ganizations Df both companies are
placed at the disposal of Ihe service.
The American Ship and Commerce
corporation is to act as agent for
the Hamburg-American line in tbe
■ olr
United States ports and the German
company is agent for thee American
company in Germany, bur each com-
pany may establish offices in the coun-
try of the other to supervise the ac-
tivities there. Each company Is to
appoint It* own agents out Side of Ger-
many and the United States.
The Hamburg-Amerlcan line may
transfer any service to any other
German company for execution and
the American corporation may trans-
fer service to any American company,
hut both parties remain responsible
for the carrying out of the service.
In tbe event of war between the
United States and Germany, provis-
ion is made for termination of the
agieement and also to cover the con-
tingency of war between either tbe
United States and other powers than
Germany or Germany and other pow-
ers than the United "States. *
YANK ATHLETICS TAKE
OLYMPICS; SET RECORD
F. F. Loomis of Chicago Shatters tha
World’s Hundred Meter
Record.
Antwerp.—American athletes jump-
ed into the lead in the Olympic coa-
tests here Monday by their wonderful
lierformanres in tbe 100-meter dash
and the 400-meter hurdles.
Charlie Paddock of Los Angela*
finished first in the 100-meter dash
and Morris Kirksey, San Francisco,
secunJ. The fifth and sixth piece*
also were captured by Americans, J.
V. Scholz. University of Missouri, and
I.oren Murchison, New York. Third
place went to tue British champion.
Edwards, and the fouith to Alikhan of
France.
A new world's record war set by
F F. Loomis of Chicago in winning
'he 400-meter hurdles His time was
54, a second lower than the former
record. John Norton of San Francisco
took second in this event; A. Desrh,
Notre Dame, third; Andre of Fiance,
fourth; Christensen of Sweden, fifth,
and C. D. Daggs of la>s Angeles sixth.
“WILL FIGHT LAB0RITES TO
FINISH,” SAYS GEORGE
British Premier Challenge* “Council
of Action’’ to Dictate to the
Government. *
London.—Labor's "council of action”
lo dictate to the government as to Its
handling of the Russian situation, wac
challenged by Premier Lloyd George
In the house of commons. He de-
clared the government’s Polish policy
was unchanged and that any attempt
by the “council of action" to "strike
st the roots of democratic principles
of government” would be ie Isted by
every means at his disposal.. The la-
borltes have threatned to call a gen-
e al strike If the government make*
war on the bolshevikl.
Military Police Fire Into Crowd.
Limerick. Ireland.—Wild scenes or-
cm- ed here duilng the night follow-
ing shooting of a policeman The
shoot ng was attributed to an accident,
Lut >e military police ran amuck,
firing futilades into all the crowds
which ' ere waiting at a railway sta-
tion. Many houses were burned
Patrick Lynch was taken from his
home and executed In front of It, al-
legedly by the military.
City Not to Grant Gat Raise.
Dallas.—No immediate action will
be taken by the city of Dallas in the
matter of granting an Increase in gas
rates, according to an announcement
made by Mayor Wozencraft.
San Benito Gin Burne.
Ran Benito. Texas.—The C 8. Rey-
nolds cotton gin burned Bunday, caus-
ing a loss estimated at approximately
$87,000. Two bjnc'red bales of cot-
ton were destroy'd at well as five car-
loads of cotton seed
Condensed Austin News
The attoiney general's department
approved city of Alpine bonds issues
of $15,000 for waterworks and $20,000
for sewers.
• • •
The stste banking board has grant-
ed certificate of authority to do busi-
ness to the Lubn State Bank of Lobn,
capital stock $30,000. >
• • •
Plans for buildings for the home lor
dependent and neglected children
have been approved by the board,
which has located the Institution al
Waco.
• • •
Movies, band concerts and athletic*
ate the features of the entertaining
program of Camp Mabry, where more
than 1.600 members of the national
guard of Texas are encamped for two
weeks' special tranlng In tha cavalry.
Infantry and machine gun departments.
• * •
Motor vehicles registered up to
Aug. 11 of this year totaled 385,900. a
gain of 3,226 during the last week.
The tatal for the year 1919 was 331.-
310. Dealers’ licenses this year num-
ber .3.146; motorcycles registered 3,-
830; transfers 85, 249, and chauffeur*
licensed 18,633.
• • •
Rlx deaths occurring among state
convict* in July Included two convicts
%ho were drowned while attempting
to escape, two convicts who were shot
by guards, one murdered, one dying
from sunstroke, "according to the
monthly report filed with the governor
by the state prison commission.
• * •
In Its plague prevention work at
Grange the state board of health has
encountered an epidemic of hemor-
rhagic septicemia among guinea pigs,
which has killed quite a number
When this infection occurs In guinea
pigs it is practically impossible to de-
termine whether plague Is present or
not
• • •
An opinion prepared by Assistant
Attorney General W. P Dumas, which
is of Interest In counties where there
Is levee Improvement, holds that ex-
penses to which railroads may be put
In conforming to the plan of reclama-
tion must be borne by them, and the
levee district should deduct the
amount of auch expense* from the
benefits , assessed against tbe rail-
roads.
• • •
Appropriations made by the state
ot Texas for educational purposes dur-
ing the three years, 1918. 1919 and
1920. aggregated $63,412,065. an av-
erage of $21,134,032 per year, accord-
ing to a statement Issued by Governor
Hobby. Public free schools lead with
$46,408,869, higher education $8,578,-
735, normal schools $3,126,891. educa-
tional eleemopenarv institutions $3.-
045.533. departments maintained for
educational purposes $2,258,031.
F. C- Weinert, commissioner of mar-
kets and warehouses, who has super-
vision over weights and measures fn
the state, has received a report from
Lee D. Olive and Roy Barbisch. In-
spectors. who are making an extensive
trip Inspecting wagon scales through
the grain belt of northwest Texas, to
the effect that 40 per ceut of the plat-
form scales so far inspected are In-
accurate and have been condemned.
• • •
County eommlssonerls are not au-
thorized to purchase and pay for gas-
oline or other automobile supplies, and
present their claims therefor to the
commissioners’ court for audit and
allowance. Claim* for such supplies
furnished for such pu-poses are not
legitimate charges against the county,
•whether so purchased and paid for by
the commissioner or sold direct to the
county by a dealer, according to an
opinion rendered by the attorney gen
eral's department
• • *
Of the $326,450 of school bond Issue*
offered to the state board of educa-
tion at Its menthly meeting the board
purchased $292,650 of the bonds, and
fn all probability this will be the last
purchase of school bonds to be made
during the present administrator
While figures are not yet available,
belief is expressed that the present ad-
ministration has broken all records In
the purchase of school bflnds, the r-tr
cha*e« for the fiscal year exceeding
$1,000,00$
* * •
All four of the state’s asylum* for
(he Insane ire greatly overcrowded,
eccording to the report filed with
Gov W P. Hobby by State Health
Officer C. W. Goddard, following In-
spection* made by *he state health de-
partment of the various asylum* and
hospitals for the Insane last March,
In obedience to the request of the gov
ernor and resolution adopted by the
thirty sixth legislature At each of the
asylums respectively at Austin. San
Antonio and Terrell, there were ap-
proximately 206 more bed* than the
proper capacity of these Institution*
would accommodate, and Ihe isyltim
at Rusk was fast filling beyond its
normal capacity.
see
During the first four month* of the
year 1920, inrome from operation of
Texas railroads decreased $9«9.065, or
8.17 per cert, compared with the same
period of the previous year
• • •
Approval has been given by the
railroad commission for $106,000 re-
ceiver's certificates of the Parts 4k
Mount Pleasant railway company ae
presented by R. M. Wortham, recelw
e^ of the road. The certificates ma-
ture In one year and bear S per cent
lute test.
"DANDERINE'
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few etuis buys "Danderlne"
After an application of “Dantlerlne’*
you can not find a fallen lialr nr any
dandruff, besides every hair shows Dew
life, vigor, brightness, more color unit
thickness.—Adv.
SPLENDID BATON FOR F0CH
Most Costly Ever Presented Men te
the Long List of His Distin-
guished Predecessor*.
Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France,
will soon he the recipient of the most
expensive baton ever presented to »
marshal of France. At the base of the
baton, which Is 20H inches long, are
embossed in gold the names of Mar-
shal Focli’s capital wlctorlea—Meta.
8t. Good, the second Mime. Strnsborg,
etc. Above this, in gotf on red copper,
appears ihe legend: ^Terror belli, de-
cus Pads"—“Terrible In war. gentle In
pence. Then beyond the field of blue
and stars appears the Inscription,
"Marechal Ferdinand Foch. 1814-19,"
and this Is surmounted by the golden
arms of France, the United States.
Lorraine’s dual cross and the arms of
the Knights of Columbus. The alloy
of the metal parts of the baton is
one from Pennsylvania.
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia,
supreme knight of the Knights of Co-
lumbus, will present (be baton to Mar-
shal Foch when the marshal unveils
the statue of Lafayette which the
Knights of Colutubus will present *.»
France.
A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION
ts always admired, and it is the lauda-
ble ambition of every woman to do all
she can to make herself attractive.
Many of qur southern women hive
found that Tetterine is invaluable for
clearing up blotches. Itchy potrhps,
etc., and mnlclng tbe skin soft and
velvety. The worst cases of eczema
and other torturing skin diseases yield
to Tetterine. Sold by druggists or sent
by mail for 50c. by Rhuptrine Co,
Savannah. Gn.—Adv.
A Perfect Thirty-Six.
G. 8. WyckofT, the Vigo county scout
executive, Is faith very tall and very
slender. The other duy one of hi*
young friends said laughingly. ‘’Since
uniforms make a person so much more
popular. I believe I’ll have to get me
one. Oh. by the way," she continued,
"do you happen to have an old suit of
khaki like this one. I thought I might
get It and have It cut down for myself.’
The executive nodded. “Sure," be
agreed, "you can have It. But you
won’t need to have It cut down. Just
roll It up Instead.”—Indianapolis Newg.
MOTHER!
•‘California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept “California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California ou
tbe package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm-
less physic for tbe little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its 'fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must tit "California."—Adv.
Prolific Writers.
"Tlie Blbbleses are quite a literary
family, I understand.”
"Decidedly. Mrs. Blhbles write* verse
sod club papers. Evangeline Blhbles la
'doing' abort stories and Augustus nib-
bles is trying his baud st scenarios."
“What does Papa nibbles write?"
“When the monthly bllla come in ho
sits down ami write* a high coat of liv-
ing letter to the editor of his fayirlto
newspaper which Is a master$rtece of
surcawu. Invective and grim Irony.”—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
AIM stomarfe. floarlbsra *sd Siam
evlcklr disappear with lbs of Wright's
ladiss Vogviobio pin. s*ad for trial Par
U lit Paarl Sc . How Tark —Adv.
Age of the World.
John Von Muller, a historian, who
*l>ent much time In research work on
the age of the world, arrived at a con-
elusion which In 1820 would make the
world 7,842 years old. His figures am
generally accepted, because they are
based ou Biblical references and facta.
/
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Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1920, newspaper, August 20, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556253/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.