Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. [6], No. [178], Ed. 1 Sunday, November 25, 1917 Page: 7 of 14
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—
thadt
No
te have • voice tm ther owa
ta."
ALBATRO
C
•9
1.
10a
e.
FLOUR
«**«
coL
uaw
c4
Lighter, Whiter, Tastier Biscuits
Finer Grained and Whiter Rolls, Bread and Cake
f .
EXPLANATION or THE MAP
I
W. H. Richardson
ALBATROSS Will Delight the PARTICULAR Housewife
Pure Missouri Soft Wheat Flour
I
Mildred
ie
Better Grocers Can Supply You
i
reat deal of ume and attentton.
n
the men’s anti-vi
combined with our an
men as
>
zation.
The best work of these com-
speech to
every
representative.
Belle
Thomp-
14.— Con- States marine corps officials here that
=
=
think so.
g frtends
€
a Euent
enelosing neir-addremned
■tanpad envelope for reply. Full name
of
0. HENRY
3s
all.
") STRAYS"
tion sf
or
1
Don’t Avoid Corns
HOW FAT FOLKS
•( life
MT
Goo.
Fat
I
d Dressings, etc. Chicageand NevYerk
Aruff. and of late it to ooml
out
What is a good
How Blue-jay Acts
Obtain plain yeew mtn-
13
C
time
"’b***** ped which "tepe peln
+he nellonn of the fhen Gov.
BER OID
LN
COAL SHORTAGE DUE TO
DROP IN MINE CAPACITY
JOHN BREMOND CO.,
Austin Distributors.
AUSTIN MERCHANT’S WIFE
SURPRISES HER FRIENDS
thart was
ma, dur-
4 it to strong, sturdy, lasting
• We recommend ir to our custom-
a Blue-jay and
corn will never
they direct their aviators to drop po-
tato bugs over Germany. He declared
there are no potato huge in the kala-
> a dance
of some
(when, a
ub which
r Texas senator and
Since then we have
Better Baking Results Are
by Using
M. J. B asks: "My hair is too
ally and my scalp itches with dan-
Years snd years of exposure
to 8, snow, wind and rain
won't affect RU-BER-OID.
era in prelerence to che
stitutes — because we
If we ar not hero to try to do the
beet. In my humble opinion, the sooner
we ere away the better for all parties.
—The Master of Ballantrae.
We mneh.
mentr
▲newer:
have no dread
of come
Poryour own
sake, prove h
on one com.
See bow easily
these kili-Joya
can be ended.
Id at K
pite the
ekr. -1
r dan •
A num-
are sta-
the army
general in character, the symptoms or
dismiss are given and the a ns were
will apply In any case of similar na-
ture.
Thoee wishing further advice, free.
sub-
W it
is held in
propaganda
at Ion last fi
WILL CAPTURE KAISER -□
FOR $20,000 REWARD
k win give long and satisfactory
• service.
2 Though RU-BER-OID costs s
trifle more, it will save you
mooey ■ by caving repair bills.
The “Ru-ber-oia Man dietin.
guishes real RU-BER-OID trom
z imitations. Look for him on
* every rol
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Houston, Texas A
MEYER MILLING COMPANY,
Springfield, Missouri.
+
have written him expresslons of grat-
itude and connidence a ernor James E. Ferguson, though in
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE
TO
WOULD END THE WAR
WITH POTATO BUGS
ENGLISHMEN IN U. S.
SOON TO BE DRAFTED
BIRMINGHAM
NASHVILLE
LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI
EVANSVILLE
CHICAGO
2—FAST TRAINS DAILY—2
Leave New Orleans 8:30 a. m. and 9:20p.m.
dgemdk-ar-opahingle.
usad in my answers. The preseriptons
can be filled at any woll-stocked drug
sible.
Mrs.
THE SUFFRAGE CORNER
-We ehan nght tor the tinge which we have alwaya carrtea nearent our
boarto Hr hnimg. Hr the right of them who vubmit to authority
a visitor
use.
Superbly • ustrated by
Gor‘ j Grant
Fourteen volvmes, octavo, large
'type, bar 1 muade paper.
ASK TO SEE IT
Solid white states have granted full suffrage.
Black states, no suffrage.
Dotted states have granted presidential suffrage.
Shaded states have partial suffrage.
Single dots represent where municipal suffrage has been
iy remedies,
help me at
han been
use.
oclal event
ance given
y night by
he's
Ehat.
7iitill
eefipton of Englishmen in the United
mtates coon was torecast in a speech
bare ef Brie. Gen. w A. White, head
ot the British rocruttine mtssion in
ikla country He naid:
There have been many atatms of
ememptions from the draft by British
coo win
. Kappa
eivine.
4 Reck
Phi Mu
NEW YORK
RETURN $80
Go by water; return by mil or
steamer as you prefer.
Fall is ideal in New York and the
perfect autumn route la by Mallory
Line Steamers. This low fare
include, meals and stateroom
accommodationa aboard Steamers.
Galveston and New York
trom Galveston, Tuesday=
(rom New York Fridays,
Stoever eavs at Key West, eopnectipg
for Havana, Miami. St. Petersburg, ete.
Information at any railway
ticket office, or write to
MALLORY UNE “iBS*
F. T. UNNIK, Generel Azent
Dirwenanaz.zzngfcsvYar"
He will
1. when
versity of
g moved
ice league has
ti-vice organi -
LES
ROTO
GJOYS
A
nor of the
n the avi-
f the avia-
rfairs like
boys who
The avi-
relation of
re treated
en of the
sity an 1
ip ha •o-
rti n dur -
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg.. College-Ellwood etreeta. Day-
the uni-
ears and
ally col-
Every Sack Guaranteed or Money Refunded
a Dorothy
Hasel Ed-
8eElurjaz
X^^C^y
2ScPackages at Druggists
daugh
building.
niveretty
Hey Post
are now
When you re-
move it in 48
BAUER 4 BLACK.Ma
ret IuPuy.
Elisabeth
ard, Eliz-
rass, Leta
fary Hart.
Margaret
Mildred
Finest and ONiY COMPLETE
edition, contnin og an entirely
days, if it is a new com, it will
disappear. Sometimes old corns
need a second application.
vpointed
. tilth
C. Goeth was appointed
RU
I wish you would advise me
new volume.
•WAIFS
"razer and
military
r. Oom
a been
ral a
itreaked
peop!e
nself
rt it. The
1. In two
swelling ankles, scant. copious
ul-melling urine, accompanied
COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER
GABRIEL WELLS
489 Fifth Ave: ne, New York,
Announces the
MEMORIAI EDITION
of the Writings of
Wylie
e at the
service commission in meeting car
tin han
organi-
N A.
Labor troubles
tween New Orleans and Mobile. Also include stop-
over at Mammoth Cave in your next trip.
For Rates, Schedules and Attractive
Literature Address
H. H. MILNER, T. P. A. A
hours-- the whole corn is done
for. Blue-jay is a ecientific
method. A noted chemist in-
vented it, and a famous labore.
tory prepares it.
It is not mossy, it is not hareh.
It cent-, action on tbs com
alone, Eo it doesn't lead to sore-
nesa. Arditia sure No com
canresistit Itsmillioneof users
Cr eei
le eer
section.
K to be
igh hin
drill in
hurTes
out of
nlwa .
• cool
• 1ake«
om the
om his
Itisalmostas
simple as re-
moving a dirt
spot. Blue-uy
is apolied in a
jiffy, it fits the
were the second
solutely essential to Germany's eco-
nomie welfare the dropping of "Mur-
phy destroys re*’ over the Rhine coun-
try would quickly terminate hostilities
----iple. Isn’t it? Marine corps ofd-
sign an agreement not to stop pi
auction during the war. Violation
the agreement carries a heavy pi
alty. Dr. Garfield expects this jm
alty to compel consistent operati
and a much higher percentage
production.
and address must be given, but only
initials or fictitious names will be
yoatraoted a very severe cold and
headquarters chairman, and in co-
operation with her loyal assistants, ar-
.. ranged to have Austin suffra-
A gists present as hostess at all hours
of the day Tea was served every
Saturday afternoon, and as "antr"‘ 48
well as suffrage lawmakers found it
entertaining to drop in frequently, it
is impossible to estimate how much
good for the cause may have been ac-
complished through courtesies ex- •
tended by these women giving so
freely of their valuable time—and it
gough. I have tried man:
but they do not seem to
the highest esteem for
purposcs. Austin asoci-
fan sent a copy of this
With dainty footwear, corns
can hardly be avoided. But
they matter little when you
know the way to end them.
As soon as a com starts, attach
OKJAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Nov. 14. g
A man who signs himself “Of the Air"’J
has reported to State Treasurer Bill |
Alexander that he will deliver Bill J
Hohenzollern, alias Kaiser Wilhelm, |
within ten days, If the reward offered 5
for the apprehension of Kaiser Bill j
is hiked to 824,000.
“Anyone who thinks Kaiser Bill It j
in Germany,” declared the signer ol 1
the letter in his missive, “is a foot. I
I talked to the kaiser in Kansas City I
not fifteen days ago. If you want him. I
advance me 8504 expense money.” J
bo sense a suffrage affair proper, was
arranged by state and local suffra,
gists, presided over three-fourths of
the time by local suffragists. and, de-
spite our sincere efforts to prevent
them, most of the speakers touched
on suffrage in their talks.
This association lent effective and
material aid t» the wonderful work
accomplished by the woman’s commit-
too in behalf of the university.
There will be many surprises when
the powers that be allow the complete
history of the work of this commit-
tee to be disclosed.
When the call came local suffra-
gists gave their time and attention
to war work. Not one call from the
Chamber of Commerce, the Y. M. C.
A., the Red Cross, or our local clubs
or banks has gone unheeded. These
activities wiil have to be stated con-
cisely to save space.
In co-operation with the T. M. C.
A-, we arranged for the "teen.age"
audiences for the Dr. Noble lectures.
We lent our assistance to the yard
gardening and canning movements by
helping to organize in both town and
county.
Acting on advice from Mrs. Catt,
we obtained signatures to a petition
uring President Wilson to place a
well known man suffragist on the
commission to Russia. Notable among
the signatures obtained was that of
James E. Ferguson!
The anti-vice work has been given
(heDOCTOR
9ADVICE
ZnZemxBskeg •
The questions answered below are
meeting. protesking
most disastrous tactor, th, damaxe
being heaviest in nlinols, where at
the time a loss of 45.8 par cent re-
suited from strike*. Arkansas loot
24.6 per cent from labor troubles, and
Indiana 14.2 per cent. Only three
other districts reported losses over
it per cent due to strikes. Other
causes lilted did trivial damage to
the whole coal output, although mine
disabiities reduced Indiana', output
10.3 per cent at one juncture and '
hurt Oklahoma', production to the
extent of 21.6 per cent
in meeting labor troubles Dr. Gar-
field has the asststance of several '
arenctes, such as the department of
labor, the United Mine Worker, of I
America, etc. His chief weapon to
compel production, however, is hie l
"penalty clause." Goverpment reg-
ulated prices and wages, both higher
than normal, will be available to 1
operators and miners only when they i
by heedsches. pains, depremaion, fs-
yen shills, etc., I would advise the
immedtate use of balm wort tableu.
• very fine remedy for such aim-
qulue, sold in sealed tubes with
tun dreottons for self-ad m InIstra -
Hon.
store Any druruint can order
wholemler.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 —The war
will soon be ovsr. An Ohio man will
ead IL Hi has suarssted to United
that are absolutely accurate
in 1916, 62 per cent of the inter- shortages.
viewed were favorable to suttrage.
1
Port y1*‘t
ast wek
of her
“Laura" says: -Some time ago I
• But Don’t Keep Them
Negotiations are going forward and we
will be in a position to come and
fetch them to the colors.
“British subjects in the United
States should accept the remponsibil-
ities with the advantagee of ths coun-
try and fight under either the Stars
and Stripes or the Union Jack-’*
General White said that in the four
months he has been in this country
18.848 British and Canadian subjects
have volunteered.
persons, particularly those
G. writes: “Perhaps you
The street
WASHINGTON, Nov 14.—Reasons
why your furnace and your neigh-
bor’s may yawn for coal and receive
little or none this winter are set
forth in statistics just announced by
the department of tie interior. Un-
usual demands by the big war muni-
tions factories have depleted supplies
and heavy exports nave further cut
into domestic prouction. But the
'real truth of the latter is that the
coal mines of the ' ountry have not
produced the amo t of coal they
can produce and ti railroads have
not carried it.
The interior department checks
amounts mined, ton. carried by the
railrods, number of strikes and their
effect on production and various
other factors tendin6 to limit pro-
duction.
During the fall months, September
and October, the nation's coal mines
from ten to sixty pounds above nor-
mal weight, will be interested to
learn that they may reduce their
weight without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise.
This can best be done by getting
plenty of fresh air, by breuthing
deeply and by taking a few drops of
oil of korein four times a day, also
in following the other simple rules
that come with the box.
OU of korein may be obtained from
any good druggist in capsule form.
Even a few days' treatment to likely
to show a pleasing reduction in weight.
The step becomes lighter, the flesh
more firm, the skin smoother in ap-
pearance; work seems easier and a
more buoyant feeling takes ponnession
of ths whois body and mind as super-
fluous. unhealthy fat disappears.
If you are overstout and have tried
various methods of fat reduction in
vain you may now be very thankful
at having found a genuine system. It
is safe, pleasant and healthful.
Many Are Losing Several
Pounds a Month.
Mims Bertie L. Aska: "What rem-
My ean you recommena to reduce
odentty wefely? I want to reduce
about thirty pounds."
Answer: I rely on five-grain ar-
bolene tablet, at briny the most et-
fective and convenien treatnent to
rduce abnormal fat. Druggints sup-
ply this in noaled tuber with com-
plots directiona.. After the first fsw
days a round a day Is not too much
feducuon.
tors couid not resist tmparting ths
Erattying bit of information that
their husbands considered the "sur
frays lobby superlor in every respect
to any hero assembled.**
It was on account of her. ability
shown whlls lobbylny. that tha stats
took from us one of our most valued
members, Mra. E. Spoer.
When our cause lost out In ths leg
tetature. Instead of bolny discouraged,
wo “earn- back" with renewed de-
termination.
Some of the boat speakers in ths
stats have appeared on our programs
Thouyh politics is tabooed by both
the Rotary and Lone' elube, the men
of these organizations look upon our
work in the broader eense. and have
Rtven moot cordial receptions to our
peakers at their luncheons on several
occantons.
We heve alto had speaker, for our
enume to go before numerous other or-
ganizations in Austin.
Ws responded to a request from the
men to join with them in recetving
Governor Patterson on his visit here.
Suftragtats were consptcuous in loy-
elty day parade by their yellow arm
bands. We overpaid our state piedye
by $50.
It was durtny this year (191 T that
Austin American gave us our
"corner.*
"Rose day" netted ne a nice mom.
Thourh, eccordins to our constitu-
tien. we adjourned for the summer
monthn, nome of our moot strenuous
work was necomplished during that
"After a spell of Typhoid Fever T
years ago I began to suffer from in-
aigestion and yas in my stomach and
colie attaeka. This gradually be-
came so bad that my doctor advised
an operation for yall stones. A friend
advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which I did with splendid re-
suite My friends were aatontshed st
my rapid improvement. I havs no
more bloating and can eat anything I
wish. It is a simple, harmiess prepa-
ration that removes ths catarrhal mu-
cous from ths intestinal tract, and al-
lays the inflamation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in-
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citim. One doss will eenvies or money
refunded.
yot from your druyyirt in 4-02 Jars
and apply aa per dlreotlons. This
eleana, purl fi sa oooio and invixorates
the hair and weeip, thus stopping the
death at tho hair. Dandruff and
Hahing are at onoe relieved. Men
Mi Women all over the country now
• n regularly.
87 undecided, 12 per cent indifferent,
and 28 per cent opposed; 53 per cent
of those interviewed in 1*11 are fa-
vorable. • per cent undecided. It per
cent inditterent, and but 11 per cent
opposed, a falling off ot the opposed
of nearly 50 per cent.
Reasons for opposition were given
as follows:
"A masculine function.*
"Woman’s place is in the home.*
'They might run for office."
’They are not ready for It."
The reason given for being unde-
cided was "lack of information." The
suttragists are seeing to it that this
cannot conttnus a Feneon. Ths so-
ciety’s chief local expenditure the past
year has been for literature.
rrssG. Pa.. Nev
Subject* here on the grounds that
Mey are aliens. This is not fair. In gimp
• short time they will have no choice lab
her ef
work on
Lnuer,
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice end pre-
scriptions to millions of people
throurh tho preen columns and doubt-
less has helped in rellevine illness and
distresn mors than any single individ-
ual In ths world’s history. Thousands
what to do.*
Anewer: What you need is a laxa-
tve sough syrup, one that will drive
the oda from your system The
tollowing prescription will check
your cola and cough: Get a 2%-02
package of concentrated essence
mentho-laxene end make according
to directions on the bottle. Toko a
teaspoonful every hour or two or
until your cold is better. This will
relievo you in a very few days
Miss C w. R asks: "I have tried
for two roars to diet so as to tn-
crease my weight and improve the
quality of my blood, but in vain.
Fleaso presaribe for me."
Answen Thin, ecrawny. bloodlem
people need asststance in nbsorbing
nutrition from the food enten, and
for this particular purpose I always
prescribe three-grain hypo-nuclane
tablets, a most ettective preparation
it regularly and pernistently used,
ns It meema to Increase the red end
white corpuscles of the blood, thus
affording health, strength and in-
creased weight.
granted.
Suttrage Activities of Past Year.
(Compiled from the minutes and the
president’s annual report.)
When the farmers* institute assem-
bled in Austin a year ago this past
summer, the members were enter-
tained with a reception, music, clever
stunts and suffrage speeches. Their
name* and addresses were secured
and literature sent them to their
homes.
When practically everyboy was ex-
pressing indignation over ths proposed
plan o[ conscription, ths su ft rax lets
were the first in Austin--or in ths
state, we have been told—to secure a
speaker thoroughly informed on his
subject to explain just why this plan
of the goverament’s was in every way
a wise and practicable one. Iater, our
speaker, Dr. Royster, of the univer-
sity. was called upon by several of
the men's organizations for this same
educational work.
Throe Austin suffragtsta helped
form ths "‘Golden Lane" of the 8t.
Louis democratic convention.
The state democratic conventions
have not been without Austin suf frags
oniookers. The object was to get
first-hand information as to how to
do; but, sad to relate, more was
learned about how not to do.
With Mrs. Clay as chairman of the
meetin. Austin Vmen perfected a
suffrage heeciation at Creedmoor,
with twsnty charter members.
Senator Shafroth’s suffrage speech
ing officer. Would that the names
o! these faithful, forward looking
women might be recorded, but they
do not wish it, and they do not need it.
Surfrage sentiment is growing in
Austin. A suffrage canvass was con-
ducted in certain districts in Austin
in 1818, and another in 1817. Mrs. A.
Caswell Elas is chairman of this work,
which is being constantly carried on
in a quiet manner, and the percent-
ages given below are based on figures
Mra Belle C. writes: "I am in-
formed that I have kidney trouble
and that it to fast approaching a
erlous etage. What would you pre-
meriber"
Answer If your symptoms are the
usual ones, such as puffs under ths
supplied every newspaper in the state
with a copy, besides suppiying copies
to various other men in Austin and
this senatorial district.
When ths legislature was about to
convene last January, Austin suffra-
gists arranged a long-to-be-remem-
bered luncheon. Notable women front
all parts of the state were in at-
tendance. and the consensus of opin-
ion seemed to be as expressed by a
ban Antonio woman:
"‘Well, we’ll give it to you. Austin
has put one over on San Antonio this
time."
The guests of honor were our stats
officers and ths wives of our lawmak-
ers. Al] others were charged so much
per plats; but despite thia ozens had
to be turned away, since the Driskill
could arrange to accommodate only
180 persons.
The program was unique, and the
supposed legislators, debating the suf-
frags amendment from all angles, ac-
quitted themselves with brilliancy, but
had it not been for the untiring labors
and intelligent head-work of the
“ever faithful" in the organisation,
suceess could not have crowned our
venture.
Though the large mass meeting at
the opera house opening week was
under state supervision, Austin associ-
ation furnished the most notable
speaker of the occasion—Mrs. Penny-
backer.
Then the state established head- <
quarters on Congress avenue to be ।
maintained during the lawmakers* de-
lberatations; and calls on our women ’
came thick and fast. They first loaned ’
furniture, rugs and hangings, and 1
made ths placs as “homey’’ as poo- 1
bined organizations to, naturally, not
mads public.
In June suffragists collectively and
individually sold liberty bonds to ths
extent that the Chamber of Commerce
secretary spoke of our committee as
being “notably successful."
In July, of the nineteen commit-'
tees at work for the Red Cross, the j
suffrage committee came out next to
head.
Suffragists were really working en
a number of the committees, however.
Our association sent a representa-
tive to the university protest meeting
at Dallas.
Ws assisted with the Hoover pledge
card «.
The acting mayor, Mr. Powell,
placed the responsibility of the
woman’s part of the meeting and
parade to encourage enlistment on
our shoulders, and we believe the re-
sults justified the labor expended.
We did our part on Red Cross “tag
day.“
In the last liberty loan campaign
the Colonial Dames and suffragists
united forces, and despite the fact
that Austin had been, as someone ex-
pressed it, “combed with a fine-tooth
comb for this loan," we succeeded in
writing $14,000 worth of bonds.
We co-operated with twenty other '
organisations in petitioning for a po-
lice matron. This agitation is con-
tinuing. 1
Though politically independent, we
gave our best efforts to the last pro-
hibition election as a war measure.
Ono hundred and eighteen new
members were added to the roll dur-
ing the year. This means that this ’
number of new members actually paid 1
their dues of 54 cents a year.
The letters written, the ready re- 1
sponse by some to all calls, the enor- J
mous amount of telephoning done,
these of themselt make a story that
has been an inspir .on to the presid- 1
giving are
ankagiving
ugh neces-
than usual
a, will lack
to dancers,
ankagiving
r will lead
on will be
as ball, the
ances. The
ho Driskill
rill see ths
ats of the
umni from
have signi-
ng present
SOUND KIDNEYS
SAVE SUFFERING
Th* nuatie and busti. ot modern ill*
eause weak aidneya Overwork and
worry invariably create potson taster
Utah tha weakened kidney, can tiiter
it trom me blood. Fai in th* bark,
hervousnesa, ana iatk ot ambition are
th, flrat warnings that tho kidneya are
tnfiamed and congested, and for these
Modlttona Warner’* Bate Kidney and
Lver Nemedy should be uned for ben.
flelat notion For 40 years this de-
pendadie medicine has proved itpeir
hature’s prevision for mankind against
kidney aleeane and its ottumes terrible
ottet, Mare's sn instance of its re-
■askable efficacy
"Navine been arlicted with kidney
ana liver compiaint for a lone time. I
wan induced to try Warner, hate Kid-
pey and Liver Remedy, and after ue-
bw it ter a time am now well and
■vena t can unqualifiedly etale that
this medicine without eny doubt eared
my Uto and I ran conecientiously rec-
ommend it to others similarly arriiet-
ed.-—-Ciarence H White. Battle
Creek, Mieh.. U. M A.
Warner's Hate Kidney and Lver
Remedy contains no harmful ingre-
dtents and shouid be used when the
kidneys need attention. At all Arug-
utata Sampie sent en reeelpt of ten
OOhte. Warner's Sate Remedies Co.,
bept *1*. Rechenter, N. Y.
produced from a minimum of 00.0
per cent of their capacity up to 75.4
1 per cent. Strikes in Indiana, Illinois,
i Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma had
REDUCE WEIGHT
■ • the nes era -t •t -doe
E'erearucM'tzahz 0 •
e fs rubbov ndhomive whih wuw withen
wettina. It wrape eroand the toe and mahua
the plagtor mnug and eom fertehle
Buejay ta appllea in n 5tm,, AM dat
one doanp's foel the out. The eosien to
centle. sed applled to ahe e vrn asone. Bo the
cora dinappours with 8 anraa —
Mr. G. R writes: "Plense fell
me what to take to get rid of pim-
pice, bolls and bad blood. I know I
need a eensttpntion remedy.” /
Anewer: It ft probably negleet of
enstpation that has made your
Mood had. Begin a thorough treat-
ment of three grain sulpherh tab-
lets (nor sulphur tablets). Continue
for several months.
ton. Ohio.
can prescrbe for mo. as I am at a
loaa to understand my condition. For
the past year have sutfered extreme
nervousness, trembling and extremi-
ties are cold. Have poor appetite
am weak, listless and no ambition
to work or seek recreation. Am
tire all the time and in no sense
the strong, capable man I was a
few years ago.”
Answer: A powerful rejuvenating
nerve medicine should revive the dor-
mant sluggish oonditlon and put new
ambition and energy into your blood
and nerves. Obtain three grain
oadomene tabiota ta sealed tubes,
take as per directione.
lowest.
Production in western Pennsylvania
reached 88.5 per cent of capacity as
its maximum efficiency. Illinois
reached 77 per cent, but fell to 44.5.
Indiana’s highest efficiency was 74.8
per cent. Alabama flelds were most
highly efficient, setting a market of
92.8 per cent of capacity. The low
market was made in tho Kentucky
and Tennessee fields, where at one
limo, for several weeks, mines
worked at only 18 per cent and
dropped for one week to 8.8 per cent
of capacity.
The task before Dr. H. A. Garfield.
United States fuel administrator, la
shown in a table setting forth causes
for failure of mines to operate up to
thetr full capacity.
Car shortage was the worst factor
affecting production, it being respon-
sible in heavy degree for failure of
many of the mince to approach their
maximum production. Percentages of
loss duo to car shortage ran from
1 per cent in Alabama to 44 8 per
cent In the Fairmont, W Va . district
States where car shortage caused
more than 20 per cent loss were
Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Kan-
sas, Missouri and Arkansas Dr
Garfield has the assistance of the
railroads ear board and the car
e dance.
Jill Hlack
Sidney
ergta Bre-
id Grady
was before knitting had grown popu-
lar. too.
The day our amendment came up in
the house, the "antis" claimed that
we “packed the gallerfes." We did
not. We simply stood at the doors
and offered tiny suffrage pennants to
all comers, and AS a negligible num-
ber refused to thus show sympathy
for our cause, we delightedly admitted
that the galleries did look as thought
we had “packed” them
Our state president. Mrs. running-
ham. relied entirely, with a few not-
able exceptions, on Austin women to
ansist with the lobbyings: and they
did not fail. As this is the most Im-
portant of all our work, and calls for
certain qualifications, Mrs. Cunning-
ham made her own selections.
The wives of corns of ths legisla-
bleau ef-
e eighth
ity of tho
The lights
en they
1 ther
nt of ths
11 • » were
it was
nong the
present
er. Hliza-
l orothy
Alethea
Acknowleda l Master
of the K rt Story
) Will Be
-Delta
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Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. [6], No. [178], Ed. 1 Sunday, November 25, 1917, newspaper, November 25, 1917; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524834/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .