The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 2, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ballinger Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carnegie Library of Ballinger.
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The Daily ledger.
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VOLUMNXI MEMBER UNITED PRESS ULLINGER. RUNNELS COUNTY. TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916
I* * SZ BINDERS
and Deering
for the Extra you need. VAN PELT, KIRK and MACK
The Largest Stock of Repairs in West Texas. Orders Filled Oaf Receded “Tell the Truth Advertisers”
- V.
*
Santa Fe Embargo
TO OPERATE TRAINS
Lifted;StrikeisOff?
t ion.
below
MOVE FOR MORE
of
WATER IN CITY
clear- t)1P four brotherhoods will
inert in
t h e
strike 6
engineme-
Mrs. J. II.
appeal.
SCHOOL DEPOSITOR!
WILL COME BACK IF
At a meeting of the school
BACK TAXES REMITTED
This was a call meeting and
phone 59.
26 7td
39J
WHITE CITY and QUEEN
important question for the biiild-
<>t water
stamlin
that the
The Ne'er
’mu
Do-Well
mak-
>. pt
BANKING
DAY.
while
Second Hand Cars at a Bargain
the
o f
the
of
with the
mail, b
ap-
f . ■■
pHts
onlv
Stock of Racine, Ropublic, Nicheline, Goodyear and
Sivertown tires. You better see us or we both loose
Watch Higginbotham ads for
the new styles.
his re-
OII the
•*.i oi dinar*
the w at er out
into the wells,
BUSINESS
GN LABOR
they
ar,.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—Tin
action of certain railroads in
lifting the embargo on freight is
an indication that the sflffce has
been called off, or a sufficient
number of trainmen will remain
on the job to move the, regular
trains, and there will be no block-
ing of commerce.
It was made known yesterday
At or that m;..ny of the brotherhoods
an
do-
boards. Neither the Pharmacists
nor the schools can establish the
standards, since the State Board
is a gateway through which the
Pharmacist may enter the craft.
The schools may have high ideal*
ami may semi from their classes
well equipped Pharmacists, but
if the State Board chooses, it can
lower the value of qualifications
to
wrong that is fully as
unpardonable
Bv United Press
GALVESTON, Sept. 2—In*,
tructions have been issued by W.
railroad strike. The Santa. Fe
will accept all business offered
the same as heretofore.
This does not effect or modify
School of Expression
Miss Wilmeth will open a class
in Expression ami Physical Cul-
Saturoly en route
visit relative^ < few. days.
tin* Santa Fe expects the strike
to take place, and an* preparit g
to fight the strikers indefinitely.
Jiain coats tor men, women,
ami children, all styles and prices
at Higginbotham's.
(Ry United Press)
LONDON, Sept. 2.—Wireless
together, ami E. Allison, who had
given the proposition to be put
before the people some thought,
briefly outlined what he stated
would settle the water question
in the speech of notification that
I his record of pea
and happin
I world staggered beneath ..
I of sorow, isured his reelection.
Mr. Kameo enumerated
BALLINGER AUTO COMPANY
•ppesitt Ceert Dtttt Uwa. Telepbeee Nuaber 505
est youngsters that lias come be-
fore the Board ami he may be
Weeks Places Responsibility on I SANTA FE READY
the State Board of Pharmacy
Commencing 2:00 p. m. at the Quean
admission 20 cents
Commencing 7:30 p. m. at the White Cttf
General Admission 20 cento?
ami a favorite with
but if he makes
erage on actual
should be given
even though it
twenty per cent.
It is criminal to fail
applicant a certificate
examinat ion,
w hat
may
About fifty men met at the
and
administration,
the Republicans to point to
Selig-V. L. S. E. Proffers Rex Beach’d
Marvelous Story »
Filmed in ten parts by Selig at Panama. The
most satisfying produttion ever filmed. Features
H heeler Oakman and Kathlyn Williams and all star
cast. Greater than “The Spoilers," and on par with
The Birth of a Nation." Your friends are going—be
there.
banks will m>t
Day Monday.
a* condition of King Constantine is
reported to be serious. The first
a notice of the King’s serious ill
ness was received
— day.
_ Later wirelesses
say that the Greek
j spreading rapidly
Thessaly to Epirus.
j has been proclaimed in
and Piraeus, and many cities are
in a state of turmoil and disrup
tion.
wa> formally notified of
nomination for president
Democratic ticket todav
that
pump c:ri not tab-
from
no
not
' the grim r«*s
EDITORS NOTE—This is
the text of an address deliv-
ered by Mr. Jno. A. Weeks,
Third Vice-President of the
National Association Boards
of Pharmacy, before that
body today. In this meeting
Mr. Weeks represented Tex-
as, and was honored by be-
ing elected to the rank of
First Vice-President, ami is
in line at the next associa-
tion for President, according
to a telegram received today.
The title of the paper
“The Responsibilities
Pha.macv Boards.'’
Mitchell, Dodge and Maxwell Cars
Could You Think of Three Better Cars?
We keep them up for one year—that makes a diffe-
rence.
I dock in which it is built, it must
be inspected and given a
lance by experts. Before
I dive is allowed to run,
t is the intention of the
i I’e to start all pass-ngei
s from all terminals, viz
Next Tuesday
SEPTEMBER Sth
(>e- Pharm. -eiitieal experts who pa*"
I or reject the men <>r women who
and it is believed by digging a
'.'ige w< !. allowing a fas’, i feed
that ample water will b,. secured
for a supply of fifty thousand
gallons per minute, which will be
some water, aid several times
more than is being consumed by
th,, city now.
‘General Manager Well
I* ramdsco, on regular
time Monday morning,
customary equipment of
ugage, chair coaches,
ni'l dining ears
w e will have s if
We Gul the Price On Everything for the Automobile
Gasoline 19c Spark Plugs,
Oil 40c 15c to 50c
<We will do your Repairing for less
and have men that know how.
WILSON IS
FORMALLY
I NOTIFIED
and challenged eral delivery window will be open
* - * to a from 1:30 to 2:00 o'clock and the
single blunder made that jiwti- city carriers will make one de-
fied the defeat of the Democrats livery’,
at this time.
I . .. •* r......
icertificate to one whose know-
| ledge of Pharmacy does not cn-
|title him to it.
f11,11 'hundred experienced and
' ‘ 11: hundred inexp erienced men,
ami train ,■ ■ ,
ot whom will be examined
t"|h’"S: nated as the custodian of the
Wells in th- western part of the school funds of the Ballinger In-
lepondent District. The. Jboa.rd
AUJTI.N, S«pt. 2—It i« stated
here in high authority that pre**
partalions to reenter the Texan
field lire being ma tie by several
of the large Eastern life insur-k
anc(. companies, which withdrew
from the state on the enactment
of the Robertson compulsory in-
vestment insurance law in 1909.
If an agreement with the state
department of insurance and
banking can be n ached, so that
the companies may avoid the.~
payment of a tax on premiums'
collected in Texas since their
withdrawal, the companies are
ex pitted to re-enter the state. A
basil of settlement will probably*
be reached by mutual agreement
of the companies and the depart-
ment in the near future.
A proposal to amend the Rob-
ertson law was defeated in the
recent state primary election.
city ami along the crest of the
bluff on th.* North side of the advertised for bids on
river have proven to be supplied for the school money, a
w ith a fb»w of water that indi- one bid was submitted, that of the
cates a feed from an underground above named bank, which pro-
NIGHT PHONES Mentone.
the marim
> on an <
liner That will founder in the first
heavy sea it encounters, because
of faulty construction. <
schools of pharmacy dot thi-
tinent and hav,. their
the craft. They teach
men and women in the
Pharmacy, but before
allowed to practice they
to us for our approve!, thus plac-
ing on our shoulders the greatest
meuv Mi int? uui will specifically
tin stiite that no emnloyes affected
get ■ by the bill will be compelled to
a plan that work.
Ballinger a Voting on the amendments!
I ' ■ water, and a’ the will start at four o’clock. ,----——j — —« —■
• Suit.i ■*■ "i. t • a ■'lippA that will b«- before six, according to the num U’-embcTs had declared
ii effort ample lor taking care of any ber of amendments, the Senate tention of not
t<, mowth tiiat the city might make will vote on the bill.
• Jack Mriiregor was elected
d chairman of the meeting ami
.......1 "e ",J"' ''iRANK RE-ELECTED
ftprcinl to Ths Uoilti Ir-tj-r.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep
From my years of experience as^teamship is allowed to leave th
a member of one of the most
rigid Boards of Pharmacy in this
country, and from the close study
1 have given the work that at-
taches to the duties of we who
shoulder the responsibilities that
are incident to passing on the
qualifications of men and women
whose fitness establishes
status of a craft, I believe I un- high speed, and
derstand and appreciate t h e men. you occupy
• ........-...........•’ -u a meeiing oi uie school
a City ot titty thousand nihalu I board hel<| Saturdav morning the
tants. and which in su ^taime is Ballinger State P.nnL-
SENATE WILL VOTE ON
8-HOUR-LAW AT 6 P. M.
on account of the threatened
A very grave responsibility
iconfronts us when we realize that1
, American Pharmacy can never! ,,,. liril,
| be stronger, better <>r more effi-1 firimt train
cient than its Board-.. “ **
had Ballinger
get it, notw ith-
prc.sent supply
from turn* to
and pronounced pure. Hence
• mmittec, compoM'd of R. T.
Wil; ams, E Allison and Scott 11.
Mack, were appointed to c<i
ate with the city council in
i' g a further invrstigati<m.
it mib’ Dodge (’itv, Kansas, and l.ajunta water supply for the city,
have the <>K of the master me<*h-1(’.dorado, ami that they w ill re-
anie. A racing automobile must qUPSt t|ie brotherhood chief
be OK ’d., piece by piece, by ;
man who knows, before it i> a!
lowed to go under the strain of
Allison's idea was to test this
water for its qualities, and if pro-
nounced pure to then test out
the quantity by digging a large
well, installing a pump ami con-
necting it with the mains.
According to those who have
had occasion to make observation
th,, water supplying these wells
does not come from the river, as
had been claimed by some, but
i flows in from the Northwest, com
i'lg (,ul of the hill to the wes' of
i •’ ’y north of thP rive-,
nere yestcr- > •
J i and i. as pure ns any water
from Rome •
revolution is
through© u t
Martial law
Athens
GREEK KING
IN CRITICAL
CONDITION
The rural carriers will
not go out Monday.
Higginbotham’s are preparedi
! for the strike.
cupy.
In the matter of who shall and come before you.
shall not practice pharmacy in When you place your ’ >h on
this country, the Board of Phar- unqualified man or woman
maey sits as a court of the ia^t have perpetrated a
resort; a tribunal
judgement there is
We are afraid that
board fully realiz
ponsibility they accept when
they take the oath of office.
Not only is it our duty to pro-
tect the era ft of pharmacy from
the competition of the unquali-
fied, but we must also protect an
innocent ami helpless public from
the ignorance and cupidity of the
unscrupulous, who, armed with
a Pharmacy Certificate, are dan-
gerous.
The member of a State Board responsibility placed on any body
of Pharmacy is in a measure res- connected with the work of mak-
ponsible to every patient and ev- ing a Pharmacist.
ery physician in his state for the The status of American Phar-
work done by the licentiates of maey is established by the state:
his Board. The judge on the boards. Neither the Pharmacists
bench into whose hands is thrust
the power of passing the death
sentence is no graver or a more
responsible dispenser of justice
than the man who passes on
fitness and qualifications
those who are to compound
remedial agents for the sick
the land.
The examination of a candid- by allowing the unqualified
ate to practice Pharmacy should practice, because the public is as
be conducted w ithout fear or innocent as a new born babe and , messages from Rome say that the
favor and each eondidate al ould is as likely to patronize one ' ’ *
be given fhe grade he earns. the other
For example, John Smith may, An unqualifit* 1 licentiate is
l>e apparently one of the bright- (Continued on page 2)
Local Santa Fe Agent Wigle
ireeived the folowing notice from
bis road Saturday morning, with
instruction to furnish same to
water for all purposes. One of cent.
such wells is located on what is This was a call meeting and
known as the Woodward place a very little business came before
short distance above the city. Mr. the board. The board will meet
again next Friday to approve the
work now underway in building
a study room in the high school
building and to take steps to
provide for enforcing the compul-
sory education law.
a i
1,11 prevent th-
that j ‘ Thirty-*.
U>c firemen, all
and s,.d satisfactory < xamination be-
'',1' toi- our board at Los Angeles
< tn
, . prosperity, account of it bring the busy sea-!
h»* old son of the year and First Monday,
a load in the month, the banks decided
•!: *:•.. ; to remain open for business.
many The post office w ill observe the
of the usual holiday hours. The gen-
1 withdraw t h e strike
< 'hairman of th- i >rd<*r
w ay ('ondiicto! s on our
• olorado refuse I to isst
notices Imlixidlal Im
the conductors, engine a
l ;en organizatioi:s on tl
I'e in Texas are making
to o’ tain court injunction
move all
passenger trains and nt least one
freight tram over each division.
“We have definite advice that
..I hold ( >ty Hall Friday afterimon
and started a move to secure a better
. It was
not through fear of a water fam-
ine that caused this meeting to
order. held, but the desire for a bet-
of Rail- ,pr water *- ipply prompted 1
lines in ! husiiu -s men and
>■ stride together ami disc
Ry United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The
Senate vote on the eight hour bill ---,------------- —
is set for six o'clock this even-lai1^ embargoes that have >een
ing. A special messenger will be Pla<j*d for reasons other than thft
held in readiness to rush with strd<e*
the message to the president
summer home.
Senator Shafroth, of Colorado,
opened the general debate of the
bill at noon today, by moving to
change the Underwood amend-
ment so the bill will specifically
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Sledge, A. W. The Daily Ledger. (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 2, 1916, newspaper, September 2, 1916; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178628/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.