The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CRQ8BYT0N REVIEW
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Rnest Hayco* 2k, l;
go rAB: Clay Moifaa,
l*^L who cannot fork* the
iiei bating him, freluses to
„ wiU. Ben Herendeea, a
"w waats to cattta
' *" klowT he «"n,t protect W*"
J Slera and "n"te"''' b"j
. like ilerendeen'a method!. Of
JK «* « <* Breathitt ha.
mar to Herendeen'a side. The
rLi?e W<te. Charley HW-
d Gurd Grant—are supporting
more or le. R«" defense
filter, Catherine, la In
rliv. She comei to «e« him
'fcrred to hide when rider* are
t£chto«. The Brst is Hack
SZ tf breath from bard tiding.
, continue with the story.
CHAPTER V
Breathitt stepped to the
He said: "I guess I need a
Ejelp on this." He was a thin,
■d shape in the shadows; he
waring softly to himself, full
ger, He listened to the strength-
rush of the yonder horses,
will be Herendeen and«JJge
>, nd Gurd Grant It lias come
'bell of a pass when a man
■ these hills as he pleases."
■ Morgan siii^i, rough and sud-
* If they're stepping on your
|take a shot at them." .
let out a heavy, irritated
"Not yet, Clay. I'm tryin' to
liable."
• laid no more, for the three
t "•bad „rejy;hed the yard.
r«re stopped,..they were keep-
i their saddles, and letting the
run; they could see Hack
[Morgan on the porch, touched
outshining lamp, light from
: room of the house.
i three left their saddles, slow-
tig into the light. Morgan
Ibis quick sight of their faces, of
|'i worried expression and of
(White's embarrassed dislike at
t he was now doing, and of Ben
deen's bony, flat triumph,
what I ^expected," Herendeen
i*re lucky I didn't knock you
f that saddle," grumbled Hack
kthitt
you had nothin' to worry
, why run?" asked Herendeen.
k'Breathitt was a shrewd-man
|ie had no trust in Ben Heren-
He said, half way between Jut-
land amusement: "WasntTun-
, Ben. I was just bein' careful,
st kept remcmberin' Ollie
Grant sairl: "We were com-
|:«long the trail down by Dell
and saw-you and Pete Bor-
riding together. Pete hit off
I way and you wen* another. All
wanted to know was why you
with him last night. But
I made a run of it."
Hay," said Herendeen, "you pro-
i to shelter every brush-jumper
! comes along?"
ick's a friend of mine," stated
"and he's on my land. I'll
behind him."
ndeen said, to Breathitt, "If
er tee you around my country,
I'll open up on you." He
ng on his heels and left the
I.-
>m his place by the doorWay,
:an notiped Gurd Grant swing
the porch end with a strange
of his shoulders and cross at
to his horse. He mounted
:ly, waiting for Lige .White and
ideen. Darkness covered this
but Morgan saw Curd's white
vague and staring face in the
shadows. _ A moment later all
of them trotted from the yard,
they left, Lige White said
tag to Grant. Gurd Grant
heard it. In stepping tothe
f the porch he had noticed his
' horse in the farther dark-
and at that moment all his
wonder .at her relations with
in froze into solid certainty—*:
*ft him, in that one passing
> longer Morgan's friemi.
I: "Well, m drift aWfig!"
it up for the night. Hack."
o." said Hack. "Butl'm obliged
the help." He looked down at
floor, involved in his own un-
( thoughts, "it is the last
IU run from those fellows,
I wanted no shootin*. Now, I
give a damn."
atch your step. Don't let Ben
you into the wrong stall."
drew a long breath. "So
he s^id, "I ain't done a thing
ashamed of. Clay. J want
" know that. Well, so-long."
s soon gone, galloping south-
flown the narrow valley.. Mpr-
waited until the sound of all
travelers faded into the night
going to the living room.
wine came from toe fiiUw
him1.
'8y~did he see my horse?"
took it back of the house."
- ; came torher, though1 there
uMn* * n8 of worry that
5®t leave. "Gurd's a little
°"Vme> I wouldn't want
lnj hlm * "tronger color-
2™ 'ZV* U UP with • Quick
^ I heard all the talk. Are
iui/°U rt> rtgbt> Clay?"
"tDo what you can to
fiitS of,B€n,, golag to
• ,ot of p«opi . if it
rn "*'• 10
" murmured, "1 know," and the
*«i ***•* 4oriur.
Ik he "w the length
^'the^* Un,l0 M*dAd
1
'Mag
Common Sense Will Help
Smash Summertime's Heat
Dress Xightly, Eat Little but Often, Relax,
Don't Get Too Much Sun at One Time,
— Is -Way^iqJCeep Cool
By CLIFF LANGE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
IJon't let thejieat get you down! ' ^
Don't let it keep you from working, or eating or enjoying
your spare time. Don't let it keep you-Jroirt sleeping and
getting that so^ery necessary rest.
Science and 1942 ingenuity fiave gone a long way helping
you corqba't the heat waves. Com-*?
ES
This is one of the nation's favorite
ways of cooling off. It doesn't make
any difference whether yon swim in
a private pool, a park, river, pond
lake or sea—it does the trick.
The summer son, in seeming re-
taliation, shows'its resentment <
JSltlK Gale suddenly reafched for the smallest child,"
"" wrapping her apron around him—
rising, in his eyes. She. said fn a
small, hurried voice, "Good night,
Clay," and went by him. He walked
to the. porch and waited until she
rode arourtcTt&e house. She paused
a moment and held out her hand.
The pressure of it was strong; and
the shock was there again "tor him.
Shfi. said, at once1 cool and near
laughter: "Will I see ynu in town,
Clay? There's a dance Friday. I
think Ben will be taking me."
"I'll be there," he said.
On Thursday evening just beyond
sunset, "Ben Herendeen reached the
ridge behind the Gale homestead
and came over it so suddenly that
he caught the Gale family eating
supper under a lone juniper tree in
the yard.- He might have taken the
route straight across Fanolango Des-
ert, but this would have given Gale
liotice from afd'r. Liard Connor and
Bones McGeen, both being men who
liked this kind of business, were with
him.
It amused Herendeen to see the
complete shock his arrival pro-
duced. Gale rose, ga'unt and gray-
headed and old-faced in the twilight.
Mrs. Gale suddenly reached for
the smallest child, wrapping her
apron around him.
There were three other children
in the family, a girl near twenty
and two younger boys. All of them
remained still and for a moment he
could see something pretty close to
terror in the eyes of Gale's wife.
In a way it pleased him to find them
still on the ranch. He proposed to
make an example of the family and
this made it e^sy.
"I gave you time,-" pointed out
Herendeen.
"Time for what?" asked Gale.
"To kick a man around like a dog?
I ain't hurting you. This ain't near
your range. It should be Mr. White's
say—and he ain't " complained." He
didn't speak of his legal right to be
here on free Government land, for
he knew how hopeless it was in front
of a cattlcman in cattle country^
"That's enough," said Herendeen.
"AlL--you nesters are alike. I'give
you twenty minutes to clear yovir
junk out oT the shack."
Mrs. Gale at once turned and ran
for the house, calling over her shoul-
ders, "Gale, help me. Daisy—come
help me."
Gale didn't move. He had his head
down and he stared at the ground,
hard-caught by indecision and futili-
ty. The girl, Herendeen observed,
was pretty. He stared at her out
of interested eyes and was irritated
by the judgment he discovered on
her face.
The VlScmen were carrying their
possessions out of the house—their
kitchen iiftplements, their- clothes,
their iewffticks of furniture. Her-
endeen said, almost laughing, "Old
man, if you expect .to save your
wagon you better get it out of the
shed,"
- Gale stirred hifnself. He walked
across the yard with his knees (nev-
er quite straightening. He called to
the oldest boy, ""Give me a hand, son-
ny," and both of them se'ized the
tongue of the wagon and backed it
from the shed. Afterwards Gale
went into the corral for his horses.
Herendeen watched the family move
abound the yard. He looked at his
watch, and was a little disappoint-
ed that it was so easy. He said:
"That's twenty minutes. Set 'em
afire." '
Bones McGeen rode to the shed.
Liard Connor got down and went
into the hous«r~*Herendeen heard
him tramping around the place; the
stove crashed down and in, a little
while smoke began to pull through
the door. Connor came back. Mc-
Geen had piled some sage wood
against tfce corner of the shed, and
now this fire began to burn. Gale
tto£ped kamessing the horses. He
put his- bl£k against the wagon,
watching the fire catch hold.
On* side of the shed turned into a
yellow sheet of flame; me doorway
of the shanty showed a solid roll of
smoke and Are iside—-and there was
no way now for the dales to save
anything. Herendeen «aid, to his
men; "I guess that's all." But he
looked at the girl, speculating oti
her. He laid: 't net a«J>«Laa.
you'd figure. You want a |ob? Its
da* way ot keeping your family
aflaMk H
Altflv aaJrMwe
. Gale left the hoptfes and walked to
Herendeen. He said: "Mr. Heren-
deen, my daughter wotrttf drop dead
before she took anything from you.
And if "she-*did take anything I'd
kill her. I guess you've done us all
the hurt you can. Go on and leave
us alone. Someday, maybe I can
pay you back."
"Hold op there-." said Herendeen.
He got off his horse and walked
up to Gale, catching the front of
Gale's shirt in his fingers. He shook
Gale a little but there wasn't any
resistance in the older man at all;
his body swayed to the pressure of
Herendeen's arm. Mrs. Gale's eyes
showed a sudden terror. One of the
boys reached down to seize a rock;
he would have thrown it at Heren-
deen if the girl hadn't caught his
arm.
Herendeen said: "You had better
keep your damned mouth shut.
Hitch up that team and get out of
the country* I don't want tp see
you on this range again."
He released Gale and returned to
his horse. Connor and McGeen
joined him, the three of them cir-
cling the snapping, twisted rush of . ..
fire; flames broke-through thfe sfian- clothing. Those that aren't so con-
bine Ihis with the basic aid of for-
getting the temperature, and you'll
be well on the way to whipping those
red hot, "mid-summer blues."
, True, you can't do muqh about
lowering the sizzling temperature.
You can do a number of things to
help keep yourself cool as you go
through your daily routine.
For -instance, the first thing to
remember to do is to "dress cool."
Don't wear heavy, tight fitting
clothing. 1
Clothing has been devised—from
the time when animal. pelts were
the style both for man, woman
and grown-up children—as a protec-
tion from the elements wfteiher*
sun, rain, snow, sleet or biting wind.
Don't use winter style , of dressing
for the summertime. Shed seme-of •
those clothes!
You ladies who are . handy
with the scissors, needle and
thread can whip together some
dandy summer work, play or
"visiting" dresses easily enough
these days., There-is still plenty*1-
of dress matarial to be had.
Ready-made dresses are also plen-
tiful, arhd reasonably priced, too.
Take a look at your favorite store.
You'll see both plenty "of dresses,
and material to make them.
There is no reason, either, why
the men, young and old, shouldn't
be dressed to combat the heat. Many
men, when asked why they are
dressed so "hot" in the summer-
time, usually give an answer which
seems to suggest they "hadn't
thought ""about, it" or "were too
busy" to do anything about it. Mean-
while, they continue working with
the sweat rolling down their tem-
ples.
Men are slow in changing to new,
even a more comfortable style of
ty's roof and the sky above this
area began to glow. Looking back
as a matter of caution, Herendeen
saw the family still standing by-the
the tractor, working iri"a.factory, or
rolling a truck down the highway.
Like clothing, food in the summer-
time has much to do about keeping
one from being knocked out, figura-
tively or actually.
Don't, eat so much "heavy"
food even though yod^ic^yt
to eat plenty ,of food, either -be-
cause of your job, -or your
nature. "Eat but littterbut often"
holds more true for summer-
time than any time of the year.
That "littie, but often" holds for
the so-called light foods which you
see advertised in your grocery, meat
shop, fr-uit store and • delicatesaen.
In the summertime is when "acid
conditions" get you quicker than
any other season. It is such a con-
ditfon which affects you both in your
ability to work, and capabilities of
Uuum-Humh!
juniper tree. The girl had taken
the youngest child in her arms. Gale
had moved over to his wife. His
arm was around her; she had thrown
her apron across her face and was
crying.
Late Friday afternoon, just .as-.
Clay Morgan was ready to leave
the ranch for War Pass, Vance ICet-
chell came into the Long Seven yard
and dropped off a tired horse. Vance
was a steady>-going young man who
once had Been a puncher for Heren-
deen^ Three Pines and now owned
a fejv cows of his own up on the
slope of . the Cache Mountains. He
didn't say anything for a moment
but Morgan saw that he was under
considerable strain—and waited tor
Vance to make his talk. Vance
fashioned a cigarette, lighted it and
stood with his feet apart, staring
across the narrow valley flats. He
said, "Pretty country," ' rmlly
didn't see it. When he pushed bis
hat back a mop of hair, black as
crow, dropped,down on his forehead.
, "Clay." he said at last, "you hear
about the Gales?"
"Yes."
"I saw them over in Freeport yes-
terday. Pretty tough—pretty tough."
He smoked on and Morgan knew he
had noft yet come to his point. Some-
thing on the summit of the Mogul
Hills seemed to interest Vance Ket-
chell as he added casually: "I like
the family—I like the girL"
' "Sure," said Morgan, and under-
stood part of Vanc^s trouble then.
"Clay, if that can happen to a
nester, it can happen to me. I'rrf
pretty small potatoes and it looks
like something's afoot to push us
out." He stared at Morgan, then said
in an idle voice, "I heard the big
outfits held a meetin' "the other day."
"Wasn't present," said Clay. '
He knew what lay in Ketchill's
mind. Ketchell was a cow hand at
heart but he had his own interests
to worry about now, and the affair
at the Gale homestead hit pretty
ctose. Ketcheir was figuring out the
politics of the country, wondering
where his, Morgan's, weight would
be. Kctchell was too old a hand to
ask the direct question, but never-
theless he kept circling around,
hunting an answer.
Ketchell said: "I don't thinkl it
was right of HerendeA. Can't blame
a big outfit for watching its own
fences, but I ain't so ignorant as I
used to be. Small folks have got
rights, Clay. There's a hell of a
lot of them in this world—and they
got rights."
"If I were Gale," said Morgan,
"I'd cut the price of that home-
stead put of Herendeen's hide."
He saw relief change Ketchell's
face completely Vance tossed
away the cigarette; he was grin-
ding beneath the «hadow of his hat
brim: "Ysah," he said. "Well, eee
you in church." He waf on the horse
and «oon away and somewhere In
hip mind was a decition fbnrie*-ta
that little space of time.
/TO BE CONTINUED)
servative aren't getting shoved
around by the heat—this year , like
their more backward-brethren are.
They were more willing—i.e., the
married rnCri, " the fathers—to see
their daughters going around in
shorts, rather than themselves;
When really it was the men, not the
women that needed them!
Maybe, when shortages in cloth,
dress goods begins to appear, which
it hasn't, as 'Jfet, it will be the
usual thing for the men to be wear-
ing them. What difference does it
make Whether they are worn driving
—King Cold—
This method of keeping cool (pr
>ne of
many hundreds of ways available.
This young fellow has s look of
doubt, a stiffness of form which
causes a person looking at him to
wonder whether this is the best
method to defeat the heat of sum-
mer. Perhaps it is just a spirit of
contemplation which has overcome
ffifHF—lifted him above all mortals,
away from mundane thoughts. Or
Is it?
—Afi^tJJif,,4sF"ah ice cream cone.
It could be vanilla, peach, lemon,
tutti-frutti, or perhaps pineapple. It
doesn't make that much difference,
though.
The man behind the ice cream
cone is important. That man is hot.
He wanted to do something about it.
)9e did. He bought that ice cream
m
.; " U l l ir
cone. He is now about to give it a
genuine workout.
When he was a little boy he
learned that this was one of the
more suitable ways of cooling off.
He also learned that the hotter the
weather the more you eat of them,
and also the quicker you have to
eat them or they drip over your
hands.
enjoying your activities during the
heat of the day.
Check up on yourself. See
bow much of the food, you are
eating is "acid" producing.
If you aren't sure, ask your doc-
tor. He'll be able to tell yon
without much ado. A trip
straight to the druggist from
his office in case he has "pre-
scribed for you either U> coun-
teract an acid condition, or pre-
vent one, is then in order.
If you haven't noticed already, at
the druggists you'll see many prep-
arations to prevent, allay, or stop
the personal outward discomforts
due to the heat.
Talcum powder, salt • tablets,
soaps, sunburn salves and oils—
such are just a few of the many
articles available which are almost
a necessity around the home during
the torrid time. - v
It is during these hot months when
the very youngest, and the oldest
suffer the most. Infants, not being
able to express their displeasure at
being uncomfortable in any other
way than their only way, a reason-
able crying spell, or a healthy wail,
should be closely watched."
They should be' dressed with a
minimum amount of clothing. Ei-
ther next to nothing, or nothing.
The coolest side.of the hou3e>, or out
on the porch, or in the shade be-
neath the tree is , the spot for them.
apt to complain abou£J]j< , heat are
mQre susceptible*'^ it than "those
'War Nerves' Even Disturbing Children
The war has created for children
many serious problems which Amer-
ican parents and teachers must
face, Dr. Clifford E. Erickson of
the school of education, Northwest-
ern university, asserted in a lecture
of the summer session series at the
Evanston, m., university.
Basing his conclusion^- on re-
search studies aiad confidential docu-
ments regarding the effect of the
prar on lTngV*t> childfP) -P*-
son warned that under present con-
ditions' it is impossible to protect
children from many life situa-
tions Which hare formerly tfeen
"tabooed." . . .
"In many'Cases we can no longer
keep" children from knowledge of.
death, dying, disease, bounds, birth,
sex, and human nature in the
raw," he- said,- adding that as a
result children ate imotiacally dis-
turbed.
^ fctbooK it U««Y
I'm Vtwtyj
I CAXV W ■ SwST
No matter* wHit bijjf 4
crowd* IVn itv ''
Pickpocket* ;n«
worry m&.
:—- \sifHft
WNU Features.
CLASSIFIED
D E PA R T MENT
RAZOR" BLADES ' '
KENT BLADES ^^l d Uv!uu n*
Medical officers have long reo-
ognized tobacco as an aid to mo-1
rale among our armed forces.!
Surveys among the men them-
selves have shown that tobacco la'
their favorite gift. If you have a
friend or relative in. the Army,
Navy, Marines, or Coast Guard
who smoke* a pipe or rolls-his-
own, nothing -would be more ap-
preciated than a pound of his fa-
vorite tobacco. Prince Albert, the
world's largest-selling smoking to-
bacco, in the pound can is rec-
ommended by local dealers as an
ideal gift for men in the service.—
Adv.
thousands of swimmers every day.
by giving them a severe case ol
sunburn, or blistering.
Enjoy your swim, but don't take
too much of the sun at one time.
PETROLEUM JELLY
who complain. They, too, should be
made as comfortable as possible.
They, too, are the ones who should
be reminded that what they for-
merly used to do, "just to help out,"
shouldn't be done in the hot weather.
For there is a debilitating effect of
the sun quickly noticeable on the
aged and weak.
One of the pleasures of the sum-
mer months are the outdoor picnics,
the family reunions, the parties and
fishing trips both tor the youngsters
and the grownups.
Although rubber restrictions
will cut down on many of the
-long- auto- trips on such picnics
and outdoor excursions, it won't
—at least IT shouldn't for the
Ingenious—cut ddwn on the out-
ings held in the nearby woods,
or even in the side, or back.
It is on such picnics, and side-yard
excursions that real summer time
meals, old style "Dutch Lunches"
can be served. Meals having sal-
ads, cold cuts, cheeses, lemonade,
^ced-tea, iced-coffee, and other fruit
juice drinks.
The little extra equipment needed
for such meals that break the
monotony of eating indoors all the
time is available at any of the local
retail stores. It used to be during
the not far past days that it was
thought necessary to travel 15 to 50
miles to a favorite picnic spot.
There there would be the steak fry
on the fire pits„ or the weiner roast.
Today, with plenty of room avail-
able, alongside or behind the house,
or ir^ the field or woods near home,
there is no reason why similar "pic-
riltTTquipment isn't available. The
war hasn't stopped, "in fact, couldn't
stop, American Ingenuity.
Many times, too, in the desire t
corJ off there were long trips to
distaiA pcols, or "favorite" spots or
lakes and rivers. Toda^, when ra-
tioning has stopped that there is
no reason why the shower equip-
ment at home shouldn't be given an
extra workout. —
You know, just because -it used
to be only the kids who had a g°°d
time with the outdoqr shower is no
reason why you couldn't enjoy one,
too. Of course if you dislike th«
idea of imitating the kids and en-
joyltig'thfe whirling spray, why nol
rig up an outfit for you and the rest
of the older persons.
Such an outfit could be dropped
from one of the trees in the yard,
or attached to a post used for the
washline.
This war has brought the peo-
ple of the: nation more closely .
together than at any time since
the advent of the automobile.
This year-there'll be more local
entertaining, visUing, and genu-
ine social life than ever before.
Common sense Will take care of
most .of the heat's oppressiveness.
That which can't be taken care of
Easy Road Back
From poverty to wealth is a
troublesome, journey, but the way
back is easy.
Give Up "Makeshift"
Constipation Remedies !
Why fool with constipation? Why
try to oombat the trouble after
It has already made you miser-
able?
It may well be that-your con-
stipation Is caused by too llttfc
"bulk food" in your diet, for med-
ical science warns that lack of
"bulk" Is one of the commonest
-^causes of <
If" yours Is this kind of con-
stipation, those purges and ca-
thartics can give you, at best,
only temporary relief. Eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly, on the other hand, corrects
the cause by supplying the "bulk
food" yott-iaek-and must have I
Enjoy this crisp, crunchy cereal
dally, drink plenty of water, and
like so many others, youll "Join
the Regulars"! ALL-BRAN Is
mads by Kellogg's In Battle
Creek. If your condition Is not
helped by this simple treatment,
see a doctor.
The old folks even though less- should be treated as a matter of
fact A matter of, "Well, this is
the summertime. It should be hot,"
This summer has seen, and will
continue seeing until the days cool
off, plenty of local picnics in which
various successful means to com-
bat the heat have been achieved.
Ypu can do more about taking
care of the heat by actually doing
something to counteract the effects
of it. Talking about the weather,
about "how'*hot it U'^ isft't doing
yqtMtny good, ho* the person skying
gottoJMpcewaplL and (ha*
blMOelp themselves, if you
let JSdr. Sun continue work-
BEAT-HEAT
After bathing i9 a good time to apply
Mexican Heat Powder to relieve heat rash,
and help prevent it. Absorbs perspi-
ration, often the cause of irritation,
Always demand Mexican Heat Powder.
G«t thli quick relief. Lifts
■h6« preiaure, aoothea,
cuahiona tha •emitive
■pot. Co«t but a trifle.
D-rScholls Zino-pads
/To Relieve distress from MONTHLY^
FEMALE
Lydla X. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to help relieve monthly
pain, backache, headache, with Its
weak, nervous feelings — due to
monthly functional disturbances.
Taken regularly thruout the
month — Plnkham's Compound
"helps build up resistance against
such distress of "difficult days."
Thousands upon ^thousands of girls
and women nave reported gratify-
ing benefits. Follow label directions.
Well worth, tryingI
m
1
: :
t
f;
Iff
/ v.".
WNU—L
30-42
Kidneys Must
Work Well -
For You To Feel Veil
Si hours erwy day. T days my
w*ek, never stopping, the kidnaya filter
waste matter from the blood.
If mora people were aware <4 bow tfee
kidneys arast constantly remove
plus fluid, exeass adds and other
matter that eaaaot stay la the
without Injury to health, than
Ilea sometimes wane that
is wi oag. Tea may nCst tm
waste
blood
a wla/a saidlctae
ay ww. Owwi
, .. v~.-
m
"'ia.w'i* HA,'
■ .v.
V • '
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942, newspaper, July 31, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243283/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.