The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 325, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1923 Page: 4 of 20
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PAGE FOUR
THE ABILENE REPORTER SUNDAY MAY 27 1923
p.iiiinni mil i iiiniii)miiiwmuii-(.'n"HWpwwwi
World Needs to
I
ALMOST EVERYBODY WILLING FOR
MARS TO BE PUT OUT OF RUNNING
BUT NOBODY READY TO TAKE LEAD
y JOSEPHUS DANIELS
(Secretary of tho Niivy in AVIJson's
Cabinet.)
I notlco thnt iiiy friend Wll Ilorah
ivlsheH to '"outlaw war." Prnlso bo and
strength 10 hlq rlht nrm. It the
world will rhaUa the pod of a war a
fugitive) anil a MiKaliond on the faeo
of tho earth we can woll afford to
build n mohutneljt to him higher thntt
the "Washington monuniont for (initio
from tho tcora of women which would
too saved nnd tho dlstresa vhlch war
causes f war li effectively mudo n
Ishmnel -with eery niun'H hand
apainst him Why we would buVo
enough money to complete tho job
started nt Hanoi and curry tho tower
up to the lcy. And It would hot then
mako the punlahmeht of tho Ood of
"War fit the oitme. for ha hfiH "wroufchl
more pillory tlinn all the other ijndsl
nnd devils who havo cursed mankind
Blncc Culn slew Abol.
Couldn't JltajiciM Himself.
The thing that troubles some of Ufi
who applaud Horah'n proper desire
to outlaw war is flow to 16 it who
Is polnfr to do it and when wo phnll
tackle the Job. Ills ideollstlo lluii
retails tho lottor which Mil Arn of
GOorRln. wrote! to the Xov York Ilor-
dld In J8(it. Mr.'Lincoln liad written
a letter railllng upon all tho Confed-
erate soldiers to disperse. Hill wild
that when ho read tho proclamation
he hied hhnielf to an old field near
Home Georsln. nnd trlqd nil th af-
ternoon to disperse himself with In-
different results. His humorous Jot-
ter on dispersing himself made a hit
nnd Us humor attracted much atten-
tion wljen th6 artlclo wns printed
If Bill Arp round It difficult to "dls-
perao" him-e)f how Is Mars going to
bo outlawed? Is IJOrnh to issue or
procure President Harding to Issue a
proclamation colling on htm to out-
law himself or is llio World Cduit
Mr. Harding Is advocating to hand
down a formal decree of outlawry ami
banishment) or Is "on association of
nations" to undertake tho Job or are
wo to call in tho league of Nations'
to do tho outlawing and dispersing?
Bill Borah and "wirron Harding wide
ly separated on many things aro at
one in opposing anything tntu even
looks UUo a forty-fourth cousin to
the 3aguo of Nations. Mr. Borah
wag a vehement opponent when It was
presented to the iSonate but ho never
hit below the belt and courtesy to op-
ponents characterized JiIh course.
That's a big thing about Bornh. Ho is
earnest vigorous nnd forceful but
ho is a gentleman to tho core. Ho
does not think folks who disagree
With him are necessarily trying to
destroy tho Constitution and tho Dec-
laration of Independence He even
thinks they tiro nccro and may have
come argument on their side. How
ho did sand-bag tho I-enguo of Na-
tions in his speeches but ho stood out
conspicuously among opponents in J
never resorting to abuse of "tho lame
lion of S street."
Follticlniu AVnnt Ttvcognltlon.
President Harding purloined or I
ought to flay 'adopted (for Mr. Hard-
ing la an honeftt man) Borah's plan
for a Conference on tho Rpduqtlon of
Armamont. Ho evidently thought ho
evolved It. Certainly ho never gave
Bill nny credit for It. indeed. While
the Conference of Disarmament
which dogenrnted into a Conference
pt Disappointment was being wined
(ih the embassies only) and dinod
(in American homos) in Washington
no far as the p-a-pers go (us Mr.
Dooloy would soy) Bill Borah might
hao bePrt exiled or outlawed to the
Island of Yap so far as any notice was
taken of him. It most often happens
that way the pioneer and origina-
tor does not oven get "ITthank-you-for-tho-stiggestlon'"
But "tho con.
consciousness of duty performed
as the old School Bo0k had It "Is tho
true reward." Somehow or other most
pathfinders and pioneers would like
a little rnoro recognition. Personal
concslousnesfc of duty performed
closen't get ond Ju tho headlines and
how can n politician exist unless he
gets in the headlines?
Ir. IlAi'rilnff Sees Itcd
SI war is to bo outlawed--(and I am
tooth and nail with Mr. Borah If ho
can ehow ms how It Is to bo donQ
without army or navy)- who Is to do
tho outlawing? Tho chief reason why
1 favored and still favpr tho League
of Nations was that wars might bo
sent to Elba or Yap or somo other
Jumping off placo with no radio sig-
nals or wireless towers or any sort of
communication or transportation by
land or by sea or over the sea or un-
der tho hoa. Now Mr- Harding who
says nnd 1 think ho is sincere that
ho wishes war ended seems willing
to ndopt any course to end it except
the only one that Is warranted hy all
the nations except our own to do the
Job. Mention "the Tongue of Na-
tions'' and that otherwise placid Pros
ldent seems to revert to his 1320 at-
titude of seeing red. Indeod. I was
impressed while listening to his oth-
erwise admlrablo speech" to tho edltora
in New York how his wholo attitude
changed when ho mentioned tho word
"League" If It had been a hyenn
Jumping at him out of Oscar's JUrtglo
in the Waldorf his -voloo would not
havo grown moro stridont. From
sweet reasonableness ho becamo ada-
mant Ho regarded from his tone
tho League as pome ferocious animal
that would do him bodily harm. I
"was almost ready to draw my swprd
If J had had ono to protect him
from tho torrlble beast his imagina-
tion pictured. In his excitement he
cried out that though his heart's de.
sire was for tho "Vorld Court (a crea-
ture of the League of Nations and
without It a moro scrap of paper) ho
would never no nover permit Am-
erica to enter the Loaguo No uoh
contamination. Ho declared ho would
not enter that Supor-Natlort olther by
tho front-door or the back.door or
even by the cellar door. And yot If
we go into the Lenguo ho favors wp
roust get In bod with thorn League
feJIersl And wo are headed to that
association. Mr. Harding may go
down thru tho roof as tho Scripture
. "iiu - . n i - i i - Mm i ' hi - i m i i ii- i T 1 m .1 - .J. 77 ....... i i w .y - . " I " '1 T i iwQf
OC30t;QEaOLwrTOEOZ:I10irJOJ HQE3r3QlgaOU IQCaQ'ggOlgOSO.-Ba'
fl DIP YOU KNOW thai you could now buy real estate c lose to McMurry College for as low as $150 to $230 per lot? Ten dollars down and $10 per monthno in-
M terest. Whether you are a wealthy person a business man a salaried dJlmptKkboring manvou ought lo grab this opportunity and invest a little of vour
O money in some of these lots which are sure to enhan ce in value when MtjMutrl College opens its doors next fall. "
money
OVER PLACE
oll In tho following words how tho
sick man was brought to the llenlvr:
"And they uoiuo unto Hlni
bringing uno .slck of the palsy.
Which wiih borio of four.
"And when they could not come
nigh urtto Him for the press they
uncovered tho roof where Ho
was; and whon thoy "hnd broken
It Up they let down the bed
wht'icln tho sick of tho pnlsy
lav"
Who Will Ho the QiltlmWiiK?
I was thinking last night nbout
how We would enlist to outlaw War
Und I wfls trying think out how
it could ho done. Just suppose I
reflected thnt attar tho Proclamation
of outlawry of war had been Issued
and given to ery nation tho Turks
should nevertheless attack tho CJrftuks
or the French or some other nation
nnd repeat tho aalllpoll massacre.
What could bo dono about It? AVar
haMhg been outlawed civilized na-
tions will havo turned their swords
Into plow shares and where would
you find munitions of war? Or an
ha been asked: "Who is to conduct
the Hearch for tho crlmlnnl? Murder
is outlawed Jn nil civilised countries
but killing In solf-defonse is not out-
lawed. Who will decide that A
sprang to arms In criminal aggression
and not in justifiable selfulefenso
Who will listen when B pleads that ho
mohlllxcd because at 1 1 : 5G p. m. of
it certain day ho received a tolegram
that C htul bogun to mobilize Which
telegram ttltned out later to bo rt
frftud'or it nervous breakdown on the
part of a diplomat AVho In other
words will delvo Into 'the tangle of
nerves fonts suspicious misleading
and misunderstandings thnt brought
on the tnigodv of l !)1 I by tho most
oharltnblo account?"
Tho One Answer.
The league of Nations made mo-
vIhIoii for iin Answer to these ques-
tions. Mnyle it vUifn't tho best nn-
rtwer. Jjutfcn far nobody has found
anything flulte SO good. It Mr. Bo-
rah will tejl us how to outlaw war nnd
keop it nn cxllo by some Other wriy.
wo will follow him. If Mr. Harding
will do tho outlawing? by some moth
od of his own wo will tnko- that But
I do not se how any ono nation can
of Itself neiid Wat to coyuntry. Ho
has walked the onrth too long as1 a
conqueror to dlsporso hlmsolf or. to
go into cxllo willingly. A little nation
can bring on wnr ii witness tho trou.
bio In Serbia which was tho reason
Or the exctivQ for tho World War. The
only effective outlawing agency is ono
composed practically of all tljo civil
izod nations of tho earth. They wore
In tho mood in 1010. Tho peico that
is no peaco that 1ms com0 since th'n
has cmphnslzed tho necessity for
wlMt Borah wants but he has only a
wishing rlo.Uc. It can bo done only
by world ngreuTout nnd every dn"
such agreement 1 delajcd tho more
difficult It becomes.
P. S Until there (s an Agreement
worth wlIle bptwecn the nations
which Will effectively outlaw war thi
United Juntos must btno a navy exiual
In every jespect on th sen under tho
sea and In the air tci thnt of any olhor
nnt4on And in tho em ly days of such
Intcrimtionnt agreement "until w'o nrv
surq that the- outlaw policy really
outlaws th United States navy must
furnish as much of tho police craft
on tho sea iiu nny other n.itton. This
nation must not permit .tnv nation
whether it be lnrge or small to be
stlojiger on tho sea than t ncic Sam
5
INSISTS UPON ITS
. RIGHT OF ACTION
BRATTLE. Washn May 2G -The
Seattlo labor council which has un-
der consideration a demand by tho
Artlericnn Kedointlon vf Lubor that
it change Its viftjs of leave tho fed-
eration will continue to oppobo tln
legalization of beer and wine says
u statement by James A Duncan
secretary of thp council who declar-
ed wits ono point on which tho poli-
cies uf tho fuder'atlpn utld the coun-
cil clashed.
The statement declared that when
tho councld uiged jcuOgnltloil of the
Kusslau it did pnt-upproio tho .sov-
iet dictatorship or communism.- and
asserted that tho council had always
been' antagonistic to tho Industrial
Workers ot the World Tho council
wjll auk to bo allowed to continue to
send observers to world conventions
of radicals so as to Jenm their na-
ture according to thp statement.
i i i
Dandelions In Demand.
DETItOLT May SO. So much
dandelion wine is being made In De-
troit that additional mon aro nood-
od to handle tho garbage tonnage
Increased by tho dumping of dando
lion irtash in cans according to Jo-
seph A. Martin commissioner ot pub-
lic works. Nearly tvery block bus
a garbage can filled with the rnanh
according to reports Of collectors.
i
lYom Pre to Plutocracy.
Jv'EW YOBIC May. 20. -Larry Se-
mon who a few years ago wm. a Now
York nowspaper cartoonist at a $35
weekly salary said todny he had
signed a contract with tho TrUnrt
Film corporation for tho production
of six slapstick comedies in tho next
three yours which will not him $3-
000000 or mote.
Onjy naties may own land In
.Tavn foreigners being permitted to
lease far periods up to 75 years qii
condition halt tho area is availa-
ble for growing rico for tho natives.
i
An Engllsli siunfiSw has lived for
three month's underground ns tho pet
of tho miners in an JiriuoTa mine.
is the ideal place to invest
UTILE COUHBIL
A bolish
.... l-l .. . i ill . I
QjUROJ NEWSI
Walnut Street Baptist C.iurch
Sundsy school at 9 a. m.
Preaching ory Socond nnd t 'rtb
Sundnys.
B. V. P. tl. at S p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
Sunday school u.jerlhteiident.
Pastor.
It. S. BARIUNOTON.
ItEV. .1 W. NEWSOM.
m i ' i
first Uujitist Church
(Corner N. 2d nd lllckoiy. Millard
Aw Jenkens. U. D. pastor.)
Sunday Bohool lOiOti a. m.
Preuqhhg servee 11 . m. nd 8:11
p. m.
Junior and Intermediate n. I P. U.
meot at C:1S p m.
Senior l). X. P. U.s meet at 6:16
p. m.
Prayer meeting service each Wed-
nesday evening r I.
X most cordial welcome Is extendi
to you to attend
Central I'rcabrtcrinn Church
Corner N. 2nd ana Utech.
Sabbsth Worship:
46 am. Kabbs.th school.
11 a.m. Morning worship.
8:16 p.m. Evening worship
Mid-week nervic:
8-15 p.m. Wedntsday.
Bcv. n. u Twitty. Pastor
Mr. B. L Flitiey. Supt 8. S
Archie Bright Memorial fin pt 1st
Church
Ninth and Locust Mtrects.
Preaching every first and third
Sundnys at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. in .
(Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Junior D. y P U. 4 p. m.
Senior B i'. P. U. 0 p m.
Ladles' Aid Wednesday 4 p. m.
Will Fulwlljr. Sunday School Supt.
W S CHOWN Pastor.
Church of Christ
Worshiping ut Abllcno Christian
Coilegc.
SUNDAY
0:00 a. in Teachers' Meeting.
3 0:u0 a. m. Wble clucsts
11:00 a. m.-. WotWilp Lord's Supper
Proaohlifg.
7:43 1) n Oospol Meeting.
MONDAY
- 7;-0 p. m Young M0n's meetings
in three diffeidnt rooms.
8:20 p. m. Bible roadlnft chiis.
Tuesday utyl Wednesday aftor
noons; Ladles' meetings
7.'30 p. m Wednesday prajur-
mcetlng All cordially invited.
South Side P-antlst Churph.
Corner S. 7 In and palm
Sunday school at 10 a.ni. E.
Vprtlo tsuperlntenaont.
Preaching 11 a m. and 8 p.
m.
Ail ti.i.i'.u.s at C:30 pm.
Workers' Council $ p m. j:ond.iy
Woman's Missionary Society 2.10
p.m. Tuesday. '
Frajer meeting 8 p. m. Wednes-
day. Sunbeams 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Deacons' meeting 1st Sunday at 3
p.m
Mrs. Earl Dardon pros. W.M S.
Miss Ida McKee. pros BY.PU.
iirs. K C. Lewis leader Sunbeams.
DB. J. C. BUrtKjiTT pastor.
liOonst Church of ChrUv.
Services every Sunday at 10:30 ahd
at night Also services every Wed.
nesday night.
Xnznrcnc Church.
Corner 8th and Chestnut streets.
.i;43 a. ;u a live Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. preaching for edifica-
tion. 7:15 p. ui. evangelistic services.
T. J. CABPEXTEB Pastor.
College Heights Bnptlst.
Corner 20th and Beech.
Sunday school at 0:45 o'clock.
Preaching services at 11 n m. and
8 p. m.
Junior and intermediate B Y. P
Us nt 4 o'clock Sunday nftorno.vt.
honior B. Y. P. U. nt 6:45 o'clock.
Praycr mooting
fting at 8.
Wednesday
ovo-
A cordial wofcomo
all
Is extended to
HfiLscopnl Cliuicii f iho iteatQiily
Host.
Corner Ornnpc and Xpnh Third.
Sei vices for Tdnltv Sunday
Kurly celebrutloi) of the Holy Cpm-
mnnlrm nt "-3P ki m.
'Churth sthool at 0:45 a. m
.Men's Bible etna's nt 10.
Morning prnyeV and sermon at 11'
V. V.1VIVU
Kvenlng prayer omjaddross Ut 8 p.
m.
Bey Willis P. Oerhart
St. liiul .McthodUt
X. Bth and IJOQCh
"The BUo and Fall of King Saul."
will bp tho subject of tho sermon Sun-
day evening At this time the Na-
tional Cqllogo Olee club will hlng
and thoro will rsj bo special muslo
by our choir. Thera will bo no morn.'
Ing worship because ot the commence-
ment exercises of the high school. The
Sorvtcfcs of tho day will bo us follows:
9:45 it m. Sunday School.
3:30 p m. Story hour.
4:3p p ip. Intermediate league.
7:16 ji. m. Senior league.
8:16 p. in. Baling sorvice SerniQii
by pastor on Oe subjoot announced
above. WO oxteml n cardial Welcome
to nil to attvnd our services.
UWIS Ny. STL'CKEY
PaAtor.
First Pivshylorlnn Churcli.
(Tho Southern ChUrpli"!
Carnogla Llbrnry Auditorium cast
ontranco.
(Now ohurch ulant belnr built nt
XUrth Fourth and Orange.)-
T S Knox .P p. pastor.
Sabbnth school. 9:4B n. ih.
No sorvlcos Sumlav morning on ac-
count of commenaorncnt sorvlces at
Ii'irst Baptist church.
Hvenlng -worship 8:00 o'clock.
Prayoi- meeting Wednesday S 00
p m.
Choir practice Thursday 8:00 p.
n-
The public is cordially Welcome at
Oil services. Visitors nnd trnvolini.
men In tho cliv over Sunday ate cs- j
jjciiuuy juyut'ii.
your m oney. It is only
War But Who's Going
I. -1 l . . ...WMlU M II f " " "' "
Attention nil Mcmlx-i-u of tho
(hrtal'ii Church
Do not fall to bo present at tho
niblo School Sunday morning ns this
is tho closing day of tho content with
Sweetwater. W may ne ' tho Inst
man woman nnd child so be proiont
surp. On account of tho Abi:ono High
Schooi Commencement Sernun at tho
First Baptist Church there will bo no
morning worship. n has been tho cus-
tom Tho evening worship will bo
held at 8 00 and tho Communion sor-
vlco will bo held at tits Iiour. 1 not
full to bo ut tho Communion service
and evening Worship. Bring your
friends. $pcilal muslo.
W. Otis Dallas Mlnistor.
Arthur L. Iiu ley Aseoclata Minister.
Lutheran Church OIo. Sjnod)
CedurStreet between 6th and lith
English services "Sunday at 10:30
a. m.
This Is to festival of Hob" Trinity
nnd tneiPforo thB topic of tho Sunday
will be: ''Our Wonderful Trfuno Ood."
Bible Class meet In tho averting
at 8 o'clock.
Como to thp Lutheran church. You
uro. wc'luonte.
E. A. HEC1CMAXX
Pastor.
fiT 010 HUE
BAIItP. Tcts.- May 2G Tho
graiUiatlttg exercises ot the Baled
-high school were 'held hero
Friday iIKht. at the Ralrd taberna-
cle befoie ono of the largest audience
iver ayff.1 bled for aij oi i -.'Ion of tl:'M
kli d ill Luckbnrt of the f.n-
Christian Unhcrsltl. Fort Worth df-
llvei'tfd tl'ir graduutlng ftd iro.
Twenty-six. students received dl-
ttlmnsj tho latgeit class turned out
of tho BaV'd high st-hodl for many
jqnis. The names are: llonry MC-CJoW-n
honor" boy gmdualof Fran.
ces HurHM. honor girl graduate; l?t
'Bounds Urdce Uiawn.- Itov Cutbli'th
1'rico Mcarlnne Ilpndot 1''orres
Eveiott Allphln .loo Mc'rarlano
FrcUdlo Farmori Vent Bell 'Elliot
Harold Wilsten Carl Ollphnr'. Sa-
maria Fnve GriniPM Mac Clair Wheel-
er Lucile Hill Verms. Miller Lucy
Favo Alord. Zola Mad Loccorn.
'Grant JJowlus. Aubry Forrest Wood-
Xin Bay Aina Ttonccipor Aivtn iva-.
anaugh Binudun Currj Pave "J1-
iams. Mi John SiBiH'i b livof
GRADUATES
U DIPLOMAS
lia.s been nafiitr Bimliuj lVih(vr?f siiu'C tho biirfler AVas in-
troduced nd lins iutVLiflnKmilj during the fliiriy years.
Ni' Stagiioi'
is the Iips
ino lio lms over
form jfivos n
the halo than any Uvit
Ypiuf
has
Mr.Stagng
AVe do not hdsitato to teUi
hest twino on the maik
So why not use the IW the twine that vJH give you satis-
faction hi i'ry wa.v? We welpomo coniarison and im'itc
your itispection of the twine
long nm
Th6 PlymoutfiCordaffe Company Jffns ostablishod in 1324
-wiiiioty nhie yoaf nco - and havqen successfully furnish-
iilg the public .witiHropp antlifdago products ever since.
Come in anfi Talk Your Twine
Needs Over With Us.
GI8ILLBR0IHER5 HWDL
' ' I I &.
m
'om
jLS
ReTMe
M bntKax
CK3JWH M.VU1ZDIK
. - 9 kia TzsvKt. m: -
lettkii ruoM Li:sran pni;scorr
TO LESLIE PUKSCOTT C'nro
or Tin; MX'itirr iihawiju
I suppose nothing in this world
turns out ns ou over expect it. J
had worked myself up intw a very
emotional state tho lust time' I wrote
a lettor to b- lilaCed In tho little se-
cret drawer I had determined that
nothing should vut come between
Jack and melf to make us un-
happy nny moioi I gnhl to mysolf
how silly to lot sncli a material thing
as lock of money worry us WJitn mo
nal so much iovo and health and
youth to squander Besides wo had
oiioiiRh to supply out- needs
I nnd ordoted a bonfstonlc. 1
wonder way off In your time gav
little Marquise f tho men always
wanted beefsteak. I bcjlevo my
Jack would oat it flVo days out of
sx. Beofstoak baked potatoes and
combination salad
So far everything was lovely but
bore I met my Waterloo1. jHck had
nHvnys been .telling mo What won-
derful" npplc p(e hlrt ' mother lpndo
and I knew" ho nlwpys ordered It at.
ni'-ry rosiauranc n it was or) me
Jiill ot faro. So I detonnlned to make
him ojio for his dinner.
I lookod through the splendid cook
book his mother had given mo filled
with hor tried" recipes and fhnd
ono for apple plq. 1 mntfe it exactly
as It wits down in tho book.
(letting tho dinner ready and mak-
ing tho plp took me tmtli very Into
and J slipped tho pie In tho oven
while X went tip. to drj after set-
tirtg the trtble. Then I dotiwmlncd to
do my hair a new way Jut t" sec if j
'lack would be better ihnseil with I
hip if ht would get n thrill from ha-
lug a nw glii romu to meet Him
I was very bjisv until the bell of
tho npaitmeut rung violenih Jn-i
I aliened mv beUroom door I found j
it filled with Anok( 'and inched
the do Or to flhil Jack fuinliCr lie I
had forgotten hh key nnd ihoiiht
I wns not there. '
The njoment he got Intn the room
however ho nhnpst shouted. "U hut's
the tlrp?" And HiMi I thought of
my ilo my benutffu pie? It Wji '
burnod to n crisp. ' I
Jack hud n sympathy for iie
wlHfver. In fuct. for tho fnt tim'-
I notlccif thnt ho had m of his lml j
spells on. 1 kne.w that somethlm; h;iI
gone wrong at tlo office. 1 buuiedtv' I
opened a c.-n 'if pvesorves p id
brought tho baked potatoes and sal-nl
and sfak done to a turn to tho t.i-
bb. Bvt 'veil after h" hid e iti'n i
great big dinner of tlil-s food. whl h
mil'
e
yvtfFTsoutliif sMiilcnc
fp says it is more uni
ties ui'irp bundles to
cei
hat "fjymouHi Twine is the
To Use Twine
that means economy in the
the business d istricl and close to the new College. City conveniences
g
5mv f hatsfuxt
JWXIi UTIW
ho liked so ntllch he did not smile
lmtoad when I usked liim what
was the matter ho sahh 'Nothing
nt all. Can't a man bo thinking over
a diffl.ult business prpbtom Without
his wife fepllng thnt ha has got a
grudge against the world hersc)f in
eluded "
Ho did have a grudgs and It came
out Inter Jut As we werri going lo
bed nfter spending ttn evening al-
most In silence.
Apropos to nothing ho made this
remark "I oan't stie w'JiV mother
Insists tiprtn lmvihr the old shack
painted just at this tl))ie"
I said nothing'njMl after a few mo-
ments he asked "U'liftt did you send
all those bills to tha office for lw
Ho?" . .
"Beeaufe tlie last thhe gave fu-m
to iou hre you insisted that I do
so." '
Nothing moro was said. Jack did
Ifwe
fesagamijPigBgd
Only Iwo more days rci
land Stove Den
Hundreds of
led us wilh th
cooking that or
miy youii
j'uesdav. Jmirinij these lv
vou the following
rsasy raymeni jjaiianci wnnecn siorc we
ivc you fourteen pm!tvrrcjTfuitionallv ad-
vertised food and three pieces of well-
known Yiko Aluminum Ware.
Regardless of what stove you arc using
we want every housewife in Abilene to visit
us and see the beautiful Garland cooking
right in our store. "
We especially invRc people of moderate
means to come and investigate Garland
prices. Competitors have put out the pro-
paganda that while the Garland stove is the
queen of all stoves it is out of the reach of
the people who have to economize. We
have Garland stoves on display that the mo-
derate price will surprise and our special'
terms puts them in the reach of people wilh
very meager means.
Come .Monday and Tuesday-miic last two
days of Our demonstration.
I - . t IIj. i. j. I 111 --
M - So Hughes Co
1
to Do It? .
.-- " " "fr K J
not even kiss mo good night.
nffl
TO.MOIt
.losrtfl
rntcs
Hnmll
Plann!
Leslie.
Fr
nnc
Hent
T .fit 1
wn" at the
8 1G Sunday
'evening
.
mo
Hear
nf
the
First
5
Sunday
cvcnln
.telft. .
indueei
1 "r al j
! wtt
UQJrrrTTPN.
iiiti ri iipunHuiiiiu
isli4jfMl
ICrJ-iKlfinV (fit
-AtfvfrnsMig
RIiN4iR;ftCTWi
tttJ. I : .If tTVlM t
v ijfa v"j'- f"9
B intlst r njsrc n j tm
' j$r ff
W fifty QyJLKSi
DjemodsllaTOas
tK. - -V
lmin di oiueilfr-
lhnslyaMn WcelLT V
Oair 1 llciwkruavc cunu) imch-
c v ppcipnee and sampled liie
htmarland can cook.
JC 11 1 ....... r
.iiiriunti now .uonrmv nnr
s v offer
rSnecial
1 i
'k
v
V
without city taxes. -
Joe l.
Roon). 14 Radforcjl Building
r ' " A""w
V
!SSZE5SiJSSSOTKOZa01 0 "
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 325, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1923, newspaper, May 27, 1923; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth317289/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.