Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1914 Page: 5 of 12
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WOMEN HEAR
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and sweetness.
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SAYS
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TAKE
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LARRY LAJOIE
Nicolini ( Vaiani
In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c
01525
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THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
3
CHAMBERS
Established 1850
PURE
5
Cents A
BEER
Bettie!
CATHOLIC MAJORITY
SCHOOL BOARD
r
v illions Back of I t
IN PRUSSIA SOON
CONSIDERS B DS
8
iit
R
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
was 809,000, whereas the Catholic
pu-
pils gained 920,000.
In explaining the
4
INTERESTED IN THE POOR.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
*
•ates—the
Company carefully inspects
of the transaction.
CATTLE TICK ERADICATION.
C
AN AGE OF YOUTH.
Cut out the coupon and mail it today.
EIGHT TEAMS COMPETING.
(0)00
Name
Address
you to throw it off quickly and
per-
Town
... State
always
PATTERSONS
22 13316*3 eaaN -AM-a: 1
Weo B ACCO
3 Iehnn Msinsn - %
How Uncle Sam Saves
Thousands of Lives
price,
day.
these
of it.
• Guaranty
every phase
are
one
any-
Vice Investigator Tells
Startling Facts.
7
' I z
9,-
Children of Protestant Parents
Have Shown a Steady
Decrease.
N -
K
Depends Upon the Hot Springs of Arkansas to Cure His Soldiers,
Sailors and Citizens.
Sv
SUGGESTS METHOD
OF FIGHTING EVIL
7
A
cures and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
IEN chances to one, your favorite ball-
player smokes Tuxedo. We have scores
of testimonials from the crack men of the
crack nines all over the country, saying that
they enjoy Tuxedo and recommending it
You will see why
men are so fond
1
You simply cannot
buy better tobacco at any
Try Tuxedo to-
,, ,
Tuxedo is in a class by itself. It has many imita-
tors but tn the pipe it has no equal. It is made of
the best selected Burley Tobacco, the finest that
/7,
Wholesale Distributors
Galveston, Texas
The Galveston. school trustees met at
Ball High school yesterday afternoon
to learn that the bids for the Rosen-
berg school extension and new West
End school were regarded as too high,
and that supplemental sets were being
sought by the architect, L. S. Green.
I. Lovenbers, president of the board,
said he would probably be obliged to
reconvene the board within a few days
to act on these new bids.
Misery loves company, but the com-
pany seldom reciprocates.
Disordered Kidneys
Cause Much Pain
With pain and misery by
day, sleep-disturbing blad-
der weakness at night,
tired, nervous, run-down
men and women every-
where are glad to know that
Foley Kidney Pills restore
health and strength, and
the regular action of kid-
neys and bladder.
5
uxedo
"m® The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
1
JOHN J. McGRAW
“Tuxedo gives to my pipe
smoking a keen enjoyment that I
have experienced with no other to-
Ballinger Mills, elected at the last
meeting to succeed M. Lasker, resigned,
made his bow to the board. Mr. Lov-
enberg made a complimentary speechrin
presenting him, and the new trustee in
responding said: “I will do all I can
to promote the interests of the schools
in Galveston. I am going to take an
active interest in this board, and I
want all the members to know I am
here for work. I am here to do what
is to be done.”
President Lovenberg announced he
had signed the contract for the addi-
tion to the Sam Houston school. The
committee on school property had been
authorized to award the contract and
to decide whether a heating plant
should be installed. The price is $13,-
194.90 including the plant. The con-
tractor M. C. Bowden, furnished a bond
for 86,500.
A communication from W. H. Miller
The best of hotel accommodations
ideal climate the year around, pictur-
esque mountain scenery with drives
made beautiful by U. S. expert engi-
neers, all contribute to make this the
ideal resort of America.
Mr. Geo. R. Belding,
Sec’y. Business Men’s League,
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Please send, without cost or ob-
ligation on my part, full informa-
tion and U. S. Government reports
and recommendations regarding
Hot Springs, Arkansas, Hotels,
Baths, Prices, etc.
W
economic division, to further the Smith-
Lever bill ip congress to establish a
bureau of home economies.
Favored increased appropriations for
state and city boards of health.
Urged university extension work fop
the prevention of disease.
Requested children’s bureaus to pre-
pare pamphlets for mothers on sex in-
struction for the children.
Approved state laws making manda-
tory the reporting of venereal disease.
Approved abatement and injunction
law in the suppression of immoral re-
sorts.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas
was re-elected president and the entire
ticket of the nominating committee
was elected without opposition.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the president, led the dele-
gates in the singing of Edwin Mark-
ham’s song, “Brotherhood.”
When Mrs. Pennybacker introduced I
Miss Wilso nthe throng of delegates
arose and waved and cheered for ten
minutes.
bacco. Supreme in mildness and
fragrance is tuxedo." -________ .. .....
&2224.. Kentucky grows, ripened, cured and aged until it
“ C has reached the tip-top of mildness, mellowness
and sweetness. Then it is treated by the original
‘Tuxedo Process” which takes out all the sting so
it cannot possibly bite—even
if you should smoke it all
Crawfordsville, Ind., June 17.—“This
is the young man’s age,” declared Vice
I President Thomas R. Marshall in his
, address here today at the commence-
ment exercises of Wabash college.
“The old man is being shoved off the
stage everywhere. Failing physical
vision is assumed to mark a like dim-
ness of intellectual sight. Scientific
i truth is not sufficient to establish the
leadership of youth. This leadership
, must be established by an openness of
mind, by waving the ancient preroga-
tive of being right without informa-
tion.”
The Favorite of Your
Favorite
held in a few days in Madison, Wis., on
social settlement work.
The sessions of the federation today
were largely devoted to planning the
work of the organization. The report
on its endowment fund, the legislative
committee conference and reports on
industrial and social conditions, educa-
tion, library extension and civics were
on the program for the day.
Formal announcement of elections
and introduction of newly elected offi-
cers was to be a feature of the evening
session, after which young women were
to be given the floor.
Besides the symposium on what the
federation can give the young women,
opened by Miss Wilson, there were ad-
dresses scheduled on “What Youth Can
Bring to the Federation.”
---—------—
Mrs. Clarence L. Bleakeley of New
York Probable President.
By Associated Press.
Minneapolis, June 17.—The Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, holding their
annual reunion, will elect officers to-
day and Mrs. Clarence L. Bleakeley
of New York, president general for
three years, is said to be sure of re-
election.
manently. That preparation
cause of this movement it is pointed
out that the Protestant population of
Prussia is much wealthier than the
Caholic, and it is also much more
largely, represented in the big cities—
and it is precisely among the wealth-
ier classes and in the urban popula-
tion that the birth rate has declined
most sharply.
will protect you
Many years ago, when Thomas Jef-
ferson was president, the U. S. Gov-
eminent awakened to the fact that the
Hot Springs of Arkansas was the most
valuable asset in America for the cur-
ing of human ailments. So all of these
springs were set aside and became a
park reserve, under the direct control
and supervision of the Government.
It is beyond comprehension the thou-
sands upon .thousands of lives that have
since been saved through the healing
powers of these springs.
The waters are so charged with
radium—known techincally as radio-
activity—that they accomplish results
in the cure of disease that would un-
der other treatment be considered im-
possible.
The ailments that most readily yield
to these baths are Rheumatism, Gout,
Neuralgia, Malaria, Locomotor Ataxia
(earlier stages), Bright’s Disease (when
not too far advanced), Liver and Blad-
der troubles, Catarrhal troubles, Skin
and Blood diseases, troubles peculiar ;
to women, and other troubles of a na-
ture kindred to those above mentioned.
Regarding these springs as Ameri-
ca’s greatest gift to the sick, the Gov-
ernment has never allowed them to be
exploited for private gain. The prices
charged for the baths are strictly regu-
lated—hotel charges are extremely low,
and every consideration is afforded the
visitor.
The City of Hot Springs is one of the
most delightful resorts to be found
anywhere in the world, and its visitors
ane hv ne means confined to those seek-
ing health.
7 ir t i Famous green tin with gold let- I A.
Guxedo and I have been tering, curved to fit the pocket LUC
fitendlf^yam, and the longer Convenient pouch, inn^tinod
I use it the better I like its mild, with moisture-proof paper . .
soothing effects."
/ad
O’ PINTS—NOT SPLITS
THE FAMOUS NEW YORK LION BREWERY BOT-
TLING—Extra Lager (light or dark), costs you by
the case only 5c a bottle net. Try a sample dozen
at 85c, with refund of 30c a dozen on bottles.
SPECIAL BREWS
If You Want Something Particularly Fine, Some-
ching Better Than Any Other Beer Sold
in Galveston, Try i
PILSENER With the Pleasing Hop Flavor
CULM BACHER, Strong in Malt
Both Extra Good, q1e per bottle net !
Cost only........U4L (by the Case) I
The best of barley, the finest imported hops, pure j
water, the latest improved machinery, extreme "
cleanliness in handling. Lion Beer is pasteurized,
cleaned, well aged—every thing good beer should
% J W;
typical American girls, daughters of re-
spectable and prosperous parents. But
it is only fair to say that the majority
are poor and ignorant.”
All through the reports of agents the
speaker found certain characteristics
among the girls. They were rebellious
toward home and parents; they are
suspicious and scornful of boy friends,
whom they call “boobs.” Desiring se-
crecy, they prefer to meet strangers
and married men. .
Mr. Kneeland said dancing and im-
passioned love scenes on the stage in-
tensifed the sex appeal.
In offering suggestions to the women
for saving these girls Mr. Kneeland
urged that they, make an effort to find
such girls in their towns. By giving
them the friendship and understanding
of older women he declared the girls
could secure rightful instruction.
He appealed also to the women to
use their influence in bringing about
better economic and industrial condi-
tions in order that fathers can be mas-
ters in their own homes and the young
men can marry early in life.
Mr. Kneeland Concluded with a plea
for the women to teach boys and young
men to honor womanhood and make
them realize that to injure a girl and
take advantage of her racial instincts
at a critical moment is a crime against
unborn generations.
Resolutions adopted:
Simple, becoming and modest designs
in dress.
Offered the services of the home
Prizes Aggregating $1,000 Offered By
Fraternal Order at St. Louis.
By A'.watm Press.
St. Louis, June 17.—Eight drill teams
of the court of honor, several of them
composed entirely of women, will com-
pete for prizes aggregating $1,000 in
the First Regiment armory here to-
night. Tfhe drill will be incidental to
the annual convention of the frater
order now in session here.
Among the cities represented
drill teams is Oklahoma City.
I convention will end tomorrow nig
to you.
Also—look around you the next time you
pick out that soft seat in the bleachers or
grandstand and see how many of your neigh-
bors^are packing their pipes with Tuxedo or
rolling it into cigarettes.
Size up the men who are smoking and en-
dorsing Tuxedo. They’re real men, full of
life and the joy of life.
GALVESTON TRIBUTE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914.
“PRINQ
0STILLI
INSBO
YSWASEN
408. The conclusion is drawn that if
the movement of the past 36 years con-
tinues unchanged for another period of
equal length, the purely . Catholic
births will then be 478 as compared
with only 435 Protestant. These fig-
ures leaves out of account the chil-
dren of mixed marriages and those
of Jewish parentage. It is interest-
ing to note that the percentage of Jew-
ish births has fallen more sharply
than that of the Protestants; where
there were 11.1 Jewish births per 1,000
in 1875 there are only 5.2 in 1911. The
school statistics of Prussia strikingly
confirm the movement described above.
From 1886 to 1911 the gain of Pro-
testant pupils in the common schools
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
tuxedo gets to me ip a natural,
pleasant way. ICs what I call
good, honest, companionable to-
bacco—the kind to stick to."
By Associated Press.
Berlin, June 17.—That Prussia will
have a Catholic majority in two or
three generations is the conclusion of
two writers who separately have been
studying the statistics of population.
In 1875 out of every 1,000 children born
in wedlock 608 had Protestant parents,
but by 1911 this number had sunk
to 519. On the other hand the number
of children of pure Catholic parentage
rose in this same years from 339 to
Miss Wilson Will Speak at Women’s
Clubs Federation.
By Associated Pres
Chicago, June 17.—“My father likes
to have me interest myself in civics
and all kinds of social betterment
work,” said Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the president, here today.
“He is greatly interested in improving
the condition of the poor.”
Miss Wilson is here to speak tonight
before the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Her subject is “What the Federation
Can Do for Young Women of America.”
I She will attend the conference to be
FEARFUL HUMOR
COVERED FACE-
RESINOL CURED
Paterson, N. J., Dec. 9, 1913: “About
a year ago my face began to crack and
get scaly in blotches. It soon, got
worse and my face was all spotted and
rough, and it itched me very much at
night, and caused me no end of discom-
fort. After a month or so, pimples and
blackheads began to show, first in small
numbers and then gradually covering
mY entire face. It was awful. The
pimples were sore and the rash was
itchy and my face had a most un-
sightly appearance. I could get no
relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment caused me instant relief. By the
time another jar of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Resinol Soap were gone,
I can truthfully say that it was a com-
plete cure. My face had assumed its
former color and looks, due to Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. They are,
I think, the best for any skin trouble.”
(Signed) Robert Troyano, 269 E. 21st
Street. Sold by all druggists.
23
mA“82aq5«Gadd—U0
sale by all druggists everwhere.
J. M. Silbun, et ux to F. C. Pabst,
lot 3. block 82; $1400.
J. E. Boddeker to J. H. Langbehn,
lot 14, block 251; $4250.
V. C. Amburn, et al to C. E. Barry,
lot 3, block 1, subdivision 2, Texas City
Heights; $100.
W. B. Springfield company of Gal-
veston, part of W. G. Banks survey;
$31.50.
F. J. Moraath to Chas W. Hansen, lot
33, block 7, subdivision 1, Texas City
Heights; $100.
Highland Park Development com-
pany to M. H. Haglund, lot 2, block 51,
Highland Park; $175.
F. C. Pabst to J. W. Sibun, et ux,
part Southeast one-fourth of outlet
108; $2300.
By Associated Presa
Chicago, June 17.—George K. Knee-
land did some plain talking to dele-
gates to the General Federation of
Women’s Clubs in convention here. Mr.
Kneeland is director of the department
of investigation of the American So-
cial Hygiene association and his re-
marks were based on statistics gath
ered by his department and on the re-
ports of investigators.
He found that a prolific source of
supply to commercialized vice comes
from girls between the ages of 15 and
18 years, the dangerous age of the de-
celopment of the racial instinct, and
that a startling minority comes from
homes other than those of poverty and
ignorance.
Mr. Kneeland’s agents in the last
year have gathered histories of 300
girls not yet professionally immoral,
but well started on the downward
path. Contrary to the general impres-
sion and the reports of some investiga-
tors that the majority of the girls are
feeble minded or subnormal, Mr. Knee-
land said that most of the girls are in-
telligent. ■
“Some of them,” he asserted, “come
from such homes as yours. Some live
at home in idleness and ease. They are
Are Colds Catching?
It is claimed that most colds
catching as measles and that
should avoid the association of
Women’s Federation Adopts
Resolutions—Mrs. Penny*
backer Re-elected.
UKA.e
wV7PP- ) IT
Ko liquor sold or delivered at any place where the sale or delivery of intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law.
naus l
Er
stated he would place two wrought iron
fire escapes on each of three schools,
San Jacinto, Alamo and Goliad, and
would line the ceilings and wood walls
of the boiler rooms with asbestos pa-
per and corrugated iron at a total cost
of between $1,700 and $1,800. President
Lovenberg stated no urgent necessity'
existed for the fire escapes, but that
it would be a good thing to have them,
as their presence would ease the public
mind. In all the schools, he said, the
pupils could be turned out in a minute
and a half with the existing exits. The
। offer was accepted.
At the meeting were Mr. Lovenberg,
W. T. Armstrong. Charles Fowler,
George Sealy. Ballinger Mills, Edwin
Bruce, secretary; John W. Hopkins, su-
perintendent of schools.
LIV-VER-LAX is harmless—not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any child
is safe and happy by the use of LIV-
VER-LAX.
Cool in summer, with almost never a
warm night—practically free from flies
and mosquitoes—splendid facilities for j
all outdoor sports. excellent tennis i
courts, one of the finest 18-hole golf
courses in America. baseball parks, etc
—lively with the gaiety of thousands
of visitors from all parts of the coun-
try—Hot Springs offers rest, comfort,
enjoyment and health. Come and bring
your friends and family. Anyhow,
write for information, handsomely il-
lustrated souvenir booklets, Govern-
ment reports and other interesting and
valuable matter.
one who has a cold. Never permit
anyone who has a cold to kiss your
child. Avoid crowded cars and poorly
ventilated sleeping rooms. Then when
you take a cold get rid of it as quickly
as possible. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy used as directed will enable
Kansas, California, Georgia, Mississippi,
North and South Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Some
replies expressed the increase in value
in cattle since the tick eradication be-
gan in percentage, but the majority
were in moeentary value per head. The
weighted average for the eleven states
was $9.76 per head. The average per
cent of gain in the weight of cattle j
subsequent to the tick eradication for
the entire territory was 19.14. Far j
more flattering were replies concerning j
i the increase in quality of cattle since i
tick eradication, the average for the
eleven states being 26.91 per cent, which I
shows, officials say, that cattle in the !
tick free sections are now one-fourth
better in grade or quality than under
quarantine conditions. The average
losses caused by Texas fever before tick
eradication began for the eleven staes
were 13 per cent, or slightly over one
eighth of the total cattle. The annual
loss from deaths alone caused by. the
fever was approximately $34,000,000.
Ninety-five per cent of the replies
reported a substantial increase in the
yield of milk.
1
\v
Title guaranty
against land pir
I. H. Kempner to Anna M. Sands, lots
8 to 10' and East one-half of lot 11,
Northeast block of outlot 93.
Vice President Marshall Delivers Ad-
dress at Wabash College.
By Associated Prece
be. Try a sample dozen Pilsener or Culmbacher at 81.00, with refund of
20c a dozen on bottles.
ORDER IT NOW—SUNDAY IS COMING
Phone 401 J. E. MOORE 1924 Market St.
No orders solicited or delivered in territory where the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors is prohibited by law.
Has Resulted in Stimulation of the Cat-
tle Industry.
By Associated Press
Washington, June 17.—Eradication of
the cattle tick has resulted in a strong
impetus being given to the cattle and
dairy industries, according to officials
of the department of agriculture today.
This conclusion was reached as a re-
sult of the study of replies received
from over one thousand stockmen and
farmers in eleven states bordering on
the quarantine line to a department cir-
cular letter asking for information in
regard to the results of tick eradica-
tion which has been in progress in the
South and Southwest since 1906. The
states affected included Alabama, Ar-
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1914, newspaper, June 17, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427163/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.