Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR.
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24,1918.
I
ME ill TCIfflW I
MEWBFU or THK ASSOCIATED PKEKS
Tl»< inoclsttO Pr*a« Is »flu«tT»ly «j»-
titkd to tht us« for rrpabHcatinti nf all
sew* 4i»r:ichn errdited to tl or jwt othfr-
VtM trcdlted til thl» pnptr ai.j *!«> lb*
Weal Mil publUheJ herein.
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
♦ "thf etiir# Incline, 1>bi do not compel,™
BITS OF BYPLAY.
By lok« Mrl.uk*.
QUESTION BOX,
Ry Churlw W. Infram.
RIPPLING RHYMES.
TF-I.EOD'M V.r
DAILT TRIHU^S Katihli.litd U5«
(CuoMlldatrd January, 15U.J
F-niTOKIAL STAFF.
K. K. WILLIAMS lUnairtnr Fdi'nr
CHAS. \V. INGRAM Jk'*a Kdltor
D. K DOT LB City FUltot
AKDltEW M'RKATH K\fh nig* Kditor
T. E. SANDERFORD.. lieltou Rcprt watattv*
Pnhtlsli.»d entry mirnlnr by the T ■ v rrn in
Publi.him Oo, (Inc.), E. k. Wiillai.ip,
PTM.Jflit.
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
WM. RTKPH KN'S Bu*h>s» M-.n* err
J. P. HI«ACK Atl\erllf'itf Muimtfor
PKTB KUTTENCVrTKR
Circulation Manager
StBSCKllTHVN PRII It
Delivered by Carrier*. Intldo City L'mlt, of
Temple.
Dally and Sunday, one yenr |; do
Dally *rd Sunday, one month (i
By Mall, Outskt* City I.lmito o( Teiu|>lf,
Dally and Sunday, one yenr 4 it
Dally stfit Sunday, six montus.i S ill
Dally and Sunday, three months 14#
Dally and Sunday, ona month it
Frke on streets, on trains ami at ncuj-
(tanils, per copy o:.
All mail subscriptions pnyr,bl« Invariably
In IRironve. Papers ore di.-continjitd ths day
aab*crlptlous expire unions renewed. N"
rbarro accounts v.h'tever are carried for
mall puhscriptlbiis. Expiration date la »liowii
oa label.
FOUF.1CN REPRESENTATIVES.
J, J. Anderson, Marquette lluihllnif, Olil-
engo, 111. Ralph R. Mulligan. SO East K»rty-
•ecouil street, New York. N. Y,
TELEPHONES.
Huxlnew Office MO
Circulation Pete Itulh neiitti r
Maiuising Editor E. k. IV Milium
im
W—Advcrtlflne J. P. Black
X—City Edltur U, K. Doyle
Y—Composing ltooiu. Printer!
K—Job Printing it. i;. Nelson
Offics of Publication, 110 and 112 West
Avenue A. Temple, Te»«9.
UNION'
The oil fields at llrov nwoutt form
grand view.
When It
JO 111' u\\ u.
conies to opinions, mil
Now Is tne time to promote in-
terest in athletics and physical ,-ut-
ture.
A balloonist docs not feci the wind
no matter how strong it niiiy he; just
•a an unpatriotic person nmy not he
•bio to detect the approaching storm.
The Intersehnliistii.' Track Meet for
this county will lie held in Temple
again this year, it is the hit event
of the y&ir.
Harold Bell Wright say* in the
American iMacaalne for February:
"No greater food could come to tli"
people of Germany who are fightim;
now the battles of their kaiser than
the defeat and the utter annihilation
of the spirit of the ruler who drive.* I
them to the battlefield." j
The figures indicating th* majoiltv
•f votes favoring prohibition in the
election at Austin, an first reported,
were one ought too. One ought to be
be able to (see that John Barleycorn
is a dead cock in the pit and his fight-
ing days ended - at least during the
war.
The gambler looked dreamily on*
♦1 the window and remarked: "1 am
not naming any names but somebody
is cheating in Ihisgame and if ho don't
quit It he's going to get his other eye
Shot out." The man who is fighting
•up government here at home will
eventually get his other eje blacked.
One great obstacle W>< must contend
with in making the world safe for de-
mocracy Is the person who has not
yet established his ioyiUty, because
he thinks there will be enough votes
to elect him without doing so; who,
when lie learns to the contrary will
attempt to be the leader a mom: the
loyal. We need to lip afraid of liim;
he will sell out again if pomcnirnl to
do bo.
The Parson, who conducts a col-
umn in the Hrowinvood Bulletin, "A
Thing of Shreds and Tatters," recently*
published the opinion that the modern
lystem of divorce is no better than pro-
gj'fcssive polygamy. Of course, every
thoughtful person must have already
realized the truth of this statement
without having expected anyone to
ThafWhty, Jan. 14. 1JI a.
(Copyrighted.)
Xtara rules «o Mronily for evil ,hia day
that it li well to be c.uittoua. In the .ven-
Inr I n nua and Mercury are also In mah-riu
sapect.
It is a rule menacinr to ths armv, mak-
ing for Hrthacks ir<l diseouragemcrta.
Pnder this away jealoueies and rrlti'lam
anion* men of affairs Is auppoeed to be
fomented. <\mgr.comes under a dlr- ■ -
tlon for boated ilebntea and lack of unify.
While there may be brief perioda of :
parent cont-.f, however, there will be ii; r-
inony of all war l«>uc». tl>« «reis declare,
and prompt aid In all criaes on land and »a.
Mars ^orv.hadcws many reforms that
ccn.e "through gnat tribulation." the reera
de. iare.
lite evening ef this day may bring op-
portunities t» make aoiuaimancee, but
warning Is jjcen against romances that
start under ttua aspect.
The vunflguratios Is not encouraging to
Imagination or concentration and nmy be'
trying to per.ocs of artistic temperament.
This la a gosenunent of tlie »lar« In which
young officers may find It difficult t.i ob-
tain recognition, but they should licnare
of seeking sympathy from persons lit high
rank.
Inventions conllnun subject to condltlnr.a
tbc.t will brln* about supreme achievement.
A woman will gain fame through an In-
genluo contrivance for war uaes.
The stars still foreshadow epidemics ao
long foretold, but there Is tin encouraging
sign Presaging aucceas In new method* of
treatment.
A Strange dtaeaae that affects tho teeth
baa been foreaeeir by the oeers.
Persons whose blrtiidate It Is should be
cjirefill to malntuln even tamper through
the coming mouths. Tho young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day nr« likely to be
rewli, ibtcbse and hendatmng, bill these
subject* of Atiuntlus usually have litany
friend*.
t THE TEXAS PRESS, t
# By Anilrirw Mclkalh,
lfurrah for Old Mississippi! That old
state represented In the congress before flic
civil war by Jefferson I ill\*Ix, the niaater ad-
vocate of states rights, and by virtue of I,la
f:'lth elecud prtaldent of the Confederate
states; tluTt old state which itself was sec-
ond to accede from the Union on the Issue
of states rights, la the very first to n^aili
proclaim Ihnt do'trlne tM ratifying the na-
tional prohibition amendment Tuesday. Mis-
sissippi still believes alio lias the right to
at cede from the domination of New York
find Ohio distillers unit brewers, aa alio be-
lieved in her rights 4o secede from tho
domination of northern abolltkihlats In tstil;
hut she lut* learned since then Unit It is
better to enforce se<\asion through constitu-
tiinal amendment than to endeavor to es-
tablish accession by revolution, 'iniiid old
Miasiaaippl.—Comanche Vaegvnud.
Yes. and hurrah for Kentucky, the
second state to nalize that the Ger-
mans had captured the booze business
in this country and were depending
nponjt to win the war for the father-
land! Hurrah for anything that takes
the booze business out of the hands of
foreigners iluiing tho war!
B.v Wait Mason.
(Copyright, MIT, bj Cincinnati Enquiier.)
»;<h*i '>ope.
My son, just bear these words in inind.
Be good to those in pain and need;
An »ine* of kindness, you will fine,
1# worth a dou-n tons of creed.
Tlx* Wise Fool.
"Ciive a man a little liberty, and he
will abuse it." observed the Kage*
"Yes," agreed the Fool. "Just be-
cause thero is no law against wearing
whisker* a lot of men go ahe<td and
let them grow."
How About ll?
A government ejtpert assures n»
that this country's coal supply will
last for at least r.,eo# years. Weil, if
he will give us our share right now.
we will take a rhanee en freezing fo*r
the ne*t 4,900 years.
Take.
"What shall I name my play?" asked
Mae*.
"I'll tell yon what," said Blake.
"Name it the The Kleptomaniac,
You know that ought to take."
- L.. .
liuli!
"There's no such word as fail," said
tho Optimist.
"Is that so!" sneered the Pessimist,
"Did you ever try to open a window
in a railroad passenger coach?"
TIm* Saine Old Finn.
The Kaiser has had an inscription
placed on the statue of Frederick Wil-
liam at Bres'lau, The Kaiser wrote
the Inscription himself, and it is as
follows:
"Hod's And Our Firm Will Bring
Victory To Our Just fuuse."
tMiJ
"Yea. sir," blagged the Kittle Man
on the rear platform of the car. "1
have 'Veen married five years and
have lived in tli" same flat ever since
we were married, and I have never
had fin argument with my wife."
"That so?" asked the lllg Man.
"How do you manage it?"
"Why, it Is easy," replied the Kittle
Man. "Yoii bee, our flat, is so small
that there is no room for ail
menf."
g W I you ft tl me what the at.ite of
Wlt'Cia w^a ■iiMt-d before it be.-ann; u *:..<te
and who it was ce-eupi.d by? ,V.
a. I'tns t"i i 1 lory of Illinois w .a orgnnileel
from the Northwe-t Ter-itorv m uad
w. < .i o.tr-d to t e t' i. i ■ • ri 't^ lain. I .CI ^
aire a gioup of Indiana, caSled lllini ^ .
* u-'-d that a»-< t,o«. Ti r lndo.its w» re m»m-
liers of tne Algonquin faoiily.
• —"•
Q Ifow ioiifp is thf» Sufi rAimi r,n<] «hen
a «»p« iiftt ?—^\a\ K<tt*.r.
A Th« vam! «ai forty aht
ytvvw l|9. It if tighty t ight iui!«» iuug.
Kii(rtn#» r: The The stf&m Vk'O-
Tnofh.) In the h«n lieru put into
TMt* |»y the linldwln lo«H»motiT# works.
It in mi Kirantio that us holism hat) to
nuul« fhxtbio at thr»»*j Uiffeivut jolutii so
that #»•» locomotive coo hi turu arountl a,
• urv#. It i« more than 100 f«n-t iodic fiutl
weighs aume 4i0 tons. T*»*nty four drUlug
whoels, vh. u rtaj»«iing as high aa an a\er«
su»'»l man, afford Its tra. tton. Tnder
full steum tho lo^oinotivn can fieri an
eighty three ton |>uil on earn behind It.
whhh ineuua that It oan easily haul a
freight train two ruHes long and 2.1.000 tona
in weight over un ordinarily good roadbed
at an avrn.ge of fourteru luiita au hour.
ui*d posAihiy more.
Inquirer, Kiiieen: L)o not know, but O. T.
Alien is necretary of a farm loan uraot-iHtiou
being vrganiitd in Tlinpie.
t
Corleton c. Ahnev, r«prrwonting ♦ h. t'nif
^«l Htatrs intt irnl r< vt'nuf <h pm Inn i t , to
tlio liitlividuul Jucome tax. h.is an xfli- e at
the Flint National h;ink, ft hero nil ^high*
porstuis h.avlng an Indbme of fi.OttO or
inof", and ji" m.inittl persotid buying . it In
''SptirloN \»TMMibt.''
(S|iiii !om \risciikt tlio Kai •« r ano Sjmr-
Ins v« r« rnkt tho Ihtnv,
Spin Ms \f>rspnl« t hist nrrnv nrtl
1 "S v^rsrnkt hi.s
v«« « an't kpurjus v^i^nttt him
whfti th« hcH.st Outvn to
3 Nil.
tliouK'h 1 i • bun
|f;lVO
H t
oohio
ni;ik-»
tho k
«f $2.(,'00 t
iiiioil for
ik oimo for
Ih.ivy !•
t'j i t i'oi t.
iA^flor,
TUft rrnro to thp
moro should • »
h« fMirpoH«) or r>
l.'ixftliin by the
initios provu
Hit fir .vio Mi. At
«y ?;♦».«» for
'I
•t!vltlo«a of tho
Income t.'iT rollfrtnrft «mf fiihi»<TH i\»ll
h«* m.tile in this « oluinn from lime to
time* in or«]«T th:it oup roiidcis may
In formed. An in.s(>rctor will mm«*
nroiiml latrr to locate all who should
n port who fail t«> tlo ; o.
hf will
"FLOWERS FOR THE t
UVING" CLUB. 1
A Ot'itial Soul.
At tirownwood there Is a genial
soul in a sevcnty-year-olil bod;, the
combination Kotnif A>y the name of
John Toner. John Power is also
known as "The Parson," under which
titlo lie writes frequently for the
Hrownwood Hnlletin, always in a
hopeful, kindly, companionable way.
He is an Kpiscopalltin minister, and,
if ne mi-take not, Hritlsh born, hut
he is not hemmed in altogether by
saeredotal traditions, and while there
are ijiinps-es of John Hull in some
of his nutsinKS, there is a catholicity
and appreciativeness in him which
bode* good fyr all whom he contacts.
State I,re«ei Dallas Nev.s.
Tlenilers of the Bulletin enjoy "The
Parson's roluian# > \ery week. Honie-
Jnmiary (.rief>.
The month yf January I* anything
but merry, i.'s anything but g^y; for
now we.'re walking Btraitly. and,
chee, it b»jre^ us greatly to go the
narrow way. We've east old sins De-
hind us. a'nd passing hot vs finind
ii bout much we mi-s the same; but
we iiave made our pledges—none
but a piker hedges—and we must
play the game, oh, there are watoh-
ers ne^.r us, who do not strive to
cheer us, or soothe us in our woe:
our downfall they're awaiting, and
then we'll hear them prating,
"There, now! We told you so!"
When one has vowed to glitter like
some angelic critter, and hurtful
habits kilt you'd think his folks
would brace hitu. not pester him and
chase him, with prophecies of 111.
lie sees in all their glances their feel-
ing that his chances of being good
are slim; they show by smile<i sarcas-
tic, and criticism drastic, they have
no faith in him. And ro, grown tired
of striving, of vows too lonp surviv-
ing. from pledges he breaks free, and
while those vows are dying, he hears
the women crying, "we knew how
it would be!" The month of
January is sad and solemn, very.
It is tho moon of woe; for all
the world is saying, to gent« from
virtue straying, "Well, well! We
told you so!" '
YOUR HEALTH
B, JOHN B. HUBER. A. M, M. D.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ J
t FARMERS'FORUM t
Lrfind Hank Prog its*.
The eyes of the world are on
Washigtou; the people there know
it; realization of the seriousness of
the war situation is evident am! every-
one is working w ith the idea in .mind
that the I'nited States will be suc-
cessful, hm that an early peace is not
in sight.
This was the summing up of con-
ditions In the nation's capital given
by Judge M, 11. Hossett, president of
the Federal I .ami bank, who return-
tunes it is serious In Its thought, i P(i
s onetimes humorous; usually, how
Sim H.
We
Hut v
li In\ Cl
at lin
OosliJ
don't know how hr> got into It.
i' do know thut A Mes- Is fin-
by the T.\ons-Ati.is ('oiiipiiny
lana polls, 1ml.
A. m If'linril^oii 0)tis phnut f|«;ht »-;ir?*
fif CI'WtU> 41 i Mi IhlKl, :uul i« VI llf. I' U* to (BT«*t
t 111>.*• for «Iiii*pti>jjt. Honi».f tlip nroili|o»i*R
• •f tliO .r.i.lo oiJ lire of tin* Oj.iio.ou ttlft tin:
ihffii.'*iMy Dot lit* with tho roiitr**Ation
i f ti" ffi.\ hut tlint n« tho hifC n i^u-rU *
i.ro jio* Inf•'i'p»toi| In Hie i'\f Mf», tiny nlll
Tiof j>. ivl :\*o I ho oil for fh.it rrnflon. If
'in Ii !■» tho r;is<\ PliooM fho tovcrivnirnt
f.iko iivi r tlit« nil iti• In11>, fit; frlhmtlon
v.oi'M )m |iih\i'i|, iintlio |;i»1 i .oo 'iff wonhl
1 t
tin
Ho
I i
11
i I'llO
iiM I
in tl.o
• mo fnrnl
of tho oil
illl tl.
v, i.
.Juliet in.
1 hrriptf
man w
(jn.shor
nfv <1...
ii*
in linn ii moot
l»o i»« nmtte«l i" l»ring in
1 «at.li tlm ovn ilow in
an Tallinn rank, lie ronlil nniiit hi'
wr.ilfh hy tho tlioii^anij--- ♦!; ilv. Hit*
fiiii.l r.inning iiit«» ih.o imtk tiny ami
nif',ht. lint tlio hi# oil turaiii'iiiis
would tiiif tnkr tho nil oni of :he tank
;tU«l tUnc \>m.m uhrrc tlm priMiinor q
lom it<ff;in, llo \\us <'ompell;M| (o »nr-
rtnitUr by tli« fxt'elletn-n of his own
well. Wasn't lh«it cute?
Clyilo Willhrl
rir the i>t;st
\ ••rnon i»..|»»i}i i
uponm to a nn
n u iio hn* been nl Verooii
ti. I inonthn worlting' in r« -
.me in homo suichiy In re
s«U# that ho v» on hi fret n
mooii ignition mnrer home. Ill* rmi-loyor if
VerndTS offered htm r ruli-e t«i Ktnv on «Ith
I him. He went to Hrn«ly Wrdneft-ny where
( he hr.» afoepteil ft position with the Senti-
mentlon tlio tru'll in pillilii*. l-\cnlnel. C'lvde «1aite«\ ill the ne^«V'iii>" r hunt-
post cards aie on sale anitnunoliu^: tihen he hod to t*t n ho* to
I nav fillmnnv in (i.tr iiu-n *• Mtan»l on to Ink the old a. W . end himself.
l pa> alimony in advance. H# |B u ^ hov ftrtI we M mnQ lh;U hfl
eiol Mr. Hellers will B»ve nnitual satinfac-
tlhn. I*den Kcho.
D. M. Woht of the Jarrcll Ent.- rprisf
haa made arranpemfnts with H. I\
Cates of tho Bartle-tt Tiibiinf to havo
the Bnterpriae printed in the 'j'nbnno
The Junejl papt r %:>a recently
burned out of honse and homo and
Editor West has not determined where
lie is at, as he expresses it. It is in-
tended as a compliment nil round
Hfhen we express the opinion that tlie
Enterprise looks tetter in its new
dress furnished hy tlie Tribune. Kro
Is hoping that Editor West quickly
recovers from the disastrous effects
•f his misfortune.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Komi'tliing Should He Hone AhoutTliK
A',c.iritii>K to tlio Kncjilopeilw.
Ilri'aiii im. Vol. 4, PaRo Slid, "Uru. hi-
opoila have at various tinifs bppn
plai'i'ii with tlio JlolluMoa, tho ttiae-
tofioila, tht> i "haptoirnatha, th« Hhor-
onliii'.i, ilio J'olynoa, tho Homii'hor-
ilatu iml tlio I rocliofdata."
Any
nrv. r.
' 'liriKtlan
has in t ii
Ilir> f'lnh,
T.lltlc K.
Other Nnniiiiution*?
It. 1'ii ty, pantor of the
i'huri'h at Scoti>'iiiirsr, Vii't.
in hi i i na i.nl for '"miphiin of
1'irnis Is ririu*.
I^>n»f h.ivi< a tl.
'tun* ,it i' ii a ito 11 «•. \'. i'
it,il l mi nt
r.
* lit hi.
Will
S'nfit r
\niliifi Is NaiiK*-.
.Sist« riuTi li\>'s n|
Our llallv S|mi ial.
u'Mi And l*honnfci'n phs
In .Silence,
Vr< <>r
.Aii>hoily v. I.o learned to he a print-
er hy slartlnK on an old O. Wash.
pre<s turned out to he a sure enough
printi r. That. !.t the way I got m>'
start. I ran take a sheet from,the
slack to the right of the O. \V, liunK'
the sheet on the tynipan, hold it there
with one hand, slap tho tynipan down.
run the bed uiii!»r, pull tho lexer till
It Pimps on the rebound, run the typo
bed out again, lift the tympan, take
the sheet off and lay it down straight
so the folder can mail it. Them was j Rut her bitterest enemy is her sweet
the happy days! j tooth.
I mi lie Mcljtikc s.ii«.
One way to keep from Ijeinfc a pe.st.
Is to keep busy. Wlun a matt has
time to «a>i» he usually annoys
others who haven't.
When they are courting she striken
his fancy. I5ut when they are mar-
ried she strikes liiin any where that
comes handy.
A woman ii jiiore thoughtful than
a man. If she has a dime or two
left over after doinK her own shop-
ping she will stop in nt the 10-cent
•'tore and buy her husband a Navajo
Snake I >anee neclitle.
This Is a nueer old world In which
some men earn a living without net-
ting It, Slid others get n Uvinc with-
out earning it.
A husband and tlio fire In the
furnace are In the name fix. The
boss of the house can keep them both
from going out when shi wants fo.
And the crab who Is always eom-
plalnlni? about this being a cold, cold
world Is going to complain about the
other extreme In the next world.
There are all forts of men In thK
world Including the man who would
rather get married than go to work
for a living.
A Corn Fed girl may not believe it.
ever, it reflc ts the state of mind anil
health In which tho parson finds
himself when he begins the task of
writing the "column." flut, whether
serious or hunio "ous. whether in
caustic criticism or rythmic poetry,
the p;i'-son's column is «l\va>s worth
the r> ailing.—Urowinvoad Bulletin.
The parson felt when he rcail
Stales ticks' npprcciation of him and
his «'liristmas verses that lie was re-
ceiving "praise from Sir Hubert."
H.< herein reglsteiH his thanks for
the many words and tokens of appre-
ciation he has received from his
friends on the same account.—-The I
['arson In ISruvnuoiid Hulktin.
♦
Two Slackers.
His lootprints trailed from flrve-
lalid, <»., bv intricate tricks of the
sleuthing trade, i'ranlt Matalijak, 27
ji ars old, \\ ;is arrested by federal
operatives in this city Saturday aficr-
iioon, charged w i t! i \ioi;:iion of .the
selective service law and with being
a "draft de-eiler."
Matakjak registered In ' .'leveland
for the draft and made claim for ex-
emption. He w.is_ unmarried but his
wife-to-be eien attempted to secure
his discharge. Held for military ser-
vic.» he was detailed to an army camp,
but he switched his path, married
the girl and came to Houston, under
a fictitious name, "I", M, Mcflos-
hey." He arrived here two we>k* ago
anil secured employment as a tailor,
lint in the meantime the Cleveland
agents were hot after clues to the
missing registrant. Their ways of
finding where he had gone and the
false name he had Assumed have.
been omitted of request of 111e federal
authorities. '
Houston w.is then "gotten nil the
wire" and the secret agents in this
city located -their man. Investigation
surrounded both his place of business
and his home address in this city.
Federal agents assert they litver
saw a man take an arrest more to
"ileart than did the alleged deserter
and lie fell on his knees before his
newly wedded wife when he realized
that he was at the end o| his rope.
His wife stayed with him for nearly
an hour at one time and It was hard
for the federal man to induce her
to release her arms from his (should-
ers as she kissed him in the cell at
the county jail, where he Is being
held for the Cleveland civil authori-
ses. He will be returned to Ohio by
agents of the marshal's office. To
the Harris County Patriotic league Is
due partial credit for the arrest, as
an active deputy of the league work-
ed with the federal detectives In
bringing about Matakjak's arrest,—
Houston Post.
-.
One reason why wo hate to knack
the modern styles is because we can
remember the styles forty years ago
when yon had to wait until a wo-
man s clothes moved before you could
tell that there was anything in them.
Sunday from a two weeks' stay
there. While In Washington Judge
Oossett attended a \neeting of the
Presidents of the 12 hind banks of the j
country. Tho officials from the |
northwestern portion of the I'.iited '
Stall's wi'iv delated two dajs by a
snows, storm,
Jndgrf (ioKsctf stated thut the mem*
hers «»f the larm loan board, as tvell
as the bank prt*si b-nts. are all pie
rM at the p;i^siriK' "V tlie Amendment
to the farm loan act authorizing the
appropriation »«f $200,000,000 fio
the fed* ial treasury for the purchase!
• >f farm 1 >an bond*'. Tiny tvere
doubly pb;»M"l \sl)».n the >VieU®.
I amendment, which would hyv ma-
terially i'nr• Hiled the activitic of the
Houston bank, was struck "if.
Loans totalling $79,7u0 uere phictel
bv the bank Monday ns fidlou^:
Shamrock association, Sf.OoO and $4,-
100: Kenedy. $L',040 and $4,400; TJon-
itUf.s, $"»,2ft0; Sulphur Spring*,
Lubbock, Dublin, Fred-
ericksburg, $2,000; Biownficld, $2.-
100; liob.v, Jf.OO and $;>40; lnea, $;,,-
000 and $ti,?00: (iilmer, $7."»0. }to*«en-
l»erg, $7.T.00: Austin. $10,000; Wood-
ville, $1,600; Kloresville. two loans
of $1,:»00 each; Kureka, $ ii, 300;
Mount 1 *U asant, $I,6G0; f{angv. $500;
Anderson, $800.—Houston I'ost.
Beauty it ohly skin deep; that'I why ike tJcin doctors are 10 busy.
The Lachrymal Duct.
My tittle daughter had i MU appreciated and who scrre their kino
vhen ike ioat 3 tceekt old. out on go nobly and (o well as country doc-
eack tide of her note, rigkt in tke ton.
corner of tke eyet. H *-* she vat 1 - '
montht vld the doctor said an opera■ Questions and Answers.
Ho» toonld he needed on one tide, tke , „
trouble on tke otker teeming to 1tan YOUTH 8 FADEAWAY.
keaied. But 1 should wait until tke ' V}iih • rosy completion
trrtc older She it note 7 old *'o%U figure. When 1 tra# 14 /
and the tttfl hat U, though tke tecre- ^roe roty cheeks but now they
tion it mostly water now. for years *"cm '• fading atoay Is U be-
it wat a thick yellow pus. Wosttd any mu,e 1 "*oke and drhtkr Would von
good doctor be safe to operate on it hyyienio instructions]
or it an eye specialist needed. Will hcv' « V°*n» "W» of nf <KC iAohW;
the need to be under tke influence of act^
chloroform. It l« very annoying to Answer—Ym, tb« tobacco and the
Iter now, as she it old enough to at- alcohol are responsible for the sad
tend arftool. Is there no remedy be- Ions of tho rosy cheeks. A boy Ilka
sides operationt W'e lite far front you has his body fresh and rich la
any large cities where red good doo- reserre forces, In factors of safety,
fori are. and needs neither tobacco nor any
Answer--T can Judge,only by your stimulant. Mailing you the informal
letter. But the allmeiit would seem ^on daslred.
to be aJisfMi affecting tho lachry- * • *
mal duet, the channel going down mat bo
from the eye 80ck"t to the nose. Only MOl*S.
operation will avail and the matter J> " harmful to pull hairs out of
should have been attended to at least a 1"ok'' ( an ® develop from
S years ago. The operation is quick- the *>mef I am 34 and for tke last
ly done by an expert physician; af- 6 V0''1 ,iav>" been puilw,j hairs from
ter which from time to time lachry- 0 mole itt the r*1". «»♦"» a tweezer,
mal probes will have to be nscd to 1 been ,oW 0He t*"'w </«' o can.
keep the channel open. A few whifTs cer that 05^ am v«r» icor-
of chloroform will be needed al rte<i ,s "l* electric needle harmful (n,
though a child not very eensltlvo '■f'ovtii/ o molet
could have It done under the local ^wcr-Don't pull out the hairs;
application of cocaine. You seem this |„ to Irritate the molo; and th«
to be prejudiced about country doc* :auso o[ any cancer i® irrita-
tors. There are no better ail around uffi The electric needle Is well
men; and the country family doctor ftCotigli In certain cases, to be selec-
la on the whole superior to his city ted by the expert. But attempts to
confrere. Has to be, because, thrown remove moles by inexpert praciltion-
on his own responsibility, he must ere has indeed resulted In cancor.
do and does well, many a Job which There Is no occasion for you to wop
the city doctor turns over to a spec- ry. But in future let the mole alone,
laliHt, such aa Is not easily come unless It should become Inflamed;
hv in rural districts. I don't sup- and then seek a doctor expert in skin
pose there Is a body of men so little ailments.
jt rjufvrxw
Officials Appreciate |
'**-}Ad Pulling Force in
;iLabor Competition
Abe Martin
* HOUSEHOLD HINTS. J
i AgROd.'itoil I'rtyi Dlnrateli *
ANii'-lliiiKtiiii, Jan. 1'3.—Measures to
rlii' iv euinpetition for labor tielvvetn
w.'a i i nl us tries iiihi kov< i nnn nt nii'Ti-
i i< s h;i\e be^n InKi1 ii I«y thw <|e|uirt-
ui» nt i'f luliiT. Tliis \\;ts i'linouiii i <1
^"t;iv aftir ;i ili-lffrutiiui "f Virginia
tnii'kf,rowers lieaded by Itepreseuia-
t'u e Ifollaml had e.ilk .l «>ii A.-hisi.int
."'erretory fust with a luoti.-'t. th;.t the
filmier-: ivuulil lose a million bushels
of potatoes tills year if the entiie-
luent of farm laborers by industrial
concerns were jieriuitteil to eontinue.
The delegation was told that tho
depart iio nt already had dirouted the
eaneellation of extensive advertising
uf manufactures, whkh is crtnsidered
detriiueiital to the government's war
program. Indnstrin! plants are bring
i assnjeil thiit all real labor needs will
[be nut by the 1'idtf.il States employ-
e a ! »»ient serviee in whose hands the .11*-
j tribution of the available labor sup-
ply has l een plaeed by Secretary W'il-
S'UI.
"Miss- bla Titrbell has written a I - - -
Patriotic Hilling:
fine
stirring artlele on what she calls
(Piuriotie buying" for l'Vlirnary Wo-
iii,Hi's Home companion. She points
out how much can be saved If wo-
men will only carry home, their small
packages and order everything at
once instead of in dribbles several
times a day. Patriotic bnying .will
release 50,000 men from this hind of
work anil save $75,000,0flfl.
Would Annul His ( ilixeiihliip.
(Pre>8 Di.'patfh.)
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 23.- What Is
said to be the first- action of the kind
iti -abv federal court to annul the
citizenship of former aliens who per-
sist in allegiance to sovereigns they
swore to renounce was taken here to-
day when Federal District Attorney
Lynch started suit to cancel the pa-
pers granted to Frederick W. Wuster-
barth, one time postmaster of Clifton,
NT. J., who was removed last Decem-
ber 1 for making remarks against
the Dnited States government. W'us-
terliarth is charged with having slid
ho did not want to see the United
States win the war. He was natura-
lized in 1192.
Telegraphers to Get ltiii'O.
> AmoclJitrd PreiMt Dlftiratrh.)
St. I^uils, Jan. 23.—A report re
commending that teleginph operators
on the^St. T,ouls and San Francisco
be granted a wage Increase was filed
in the federal district court today by
nn arbitration board.
terlan clmrt'li I tow.
»t« »} nif rt IMspntch )
Washington, Jan. 23.—Federal court
decrees upholding the validity of the
longer in 190ii of the Presbyterian
and the i 'uiuherUind Presbyterian
churches and the right of the former
to take over title to all property of
representatives ot' i'umbei'hind church-
es objecting to the merger. The
proceedings are thosp instttutr.l by
the Presbyterian synod to obtain pos-
session of Missouri Valley college and
other church property in Missouri,
"The enforced merger of the mem-
bership into and with the Presbyter-
ian church is in violation of the law
of the land and invalid" the brief
says.
Hubby Orders I-.lection*.
(Aswvlateil Press Dispatch.)
Austin, Tex., Jan. 23.—Governor
Hobby today Issued a proclamation
for a special election to be held Feb.
2! to fill four vacancies in the legis-
lature. The four who, have resigned
are Stanley Beard, and Harry Fisher,
both of Houston; F. M. Fitzgerald of
Waco and Joseph Nichols o? Hunt
county.
Derailment on Santa IV.
Gainesville, Tex, Jan. 23—The
mail and baggage cars of the south-
bound Santa Fe passenger train No.
5 were derailed south of here this
morning. Engineer Gerard of Gie-
burne is reported injured.
Ttfl> 15
covfoyj r m
D^Y
3"
i
Th' feller that's holding his own
these days is either a. tighwad or pro-
German. You have t' giv' up purty
early t' beat th' market nuotaiions t*
th' farmer.
Quebec To Be Bone
Dry After May 1919
< Associated Prf»« T>!sjwitch.)
Quebec, Jan. 23,—The province of
Queliei: is to have absolute prohibition
beginning May 1, 1919. This was de-
cided today at a caucus of the liberal
niajorlt?.
That Shanks Incident.
l Assoela'«'j pi«pati:ll.)
St. l.ouis, Mo., Jan. 23. — Senate*
Stone i:i his speech in the senate on
partisanship in the war referred to tho
arrest of "a Mr. Shanks" at St. Louis
for a remarks Concerning the war ad-
mlnlstraiton.
Inquiry today developed that Joba
D. Shanks after his arrest on tho ar-
rival of a suburban train at Union
station was turned over to the St.
Louis police who turned him over <o
the federal authorities. On January 9
ii preliminary hearing waa held ard
Mr. Shanks was released.
THKT MOVT HANE
been thrown
<}UT OF COLU^EJ
and thatv count
EMOOT- bHE V/A^J
en<;a<,eo To HIM *
y
MA44IE
WHO »*>
THAT"
THVT'6 Nltib
PRINT -THE
••'ElREbb*
SHE THREW HIM
OVtR FOR A
COLLEGE BON
y
THERE^
the imm-4
^helt> en
tia^eo to
I NOW
trn
oh! w/tt
the poor
c.irl
e>uNoa
well - i'm
^l-ao to know
she hab some
SENfcE
m
&
vl
M
\
By GEORGE McMANUS
t -T
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918, newspaper, January 24, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469555/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.