Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 223, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MUKNING, JUNE 29, MZOT
/AGE IHKEJ7,
HIE 0F5PIII15
PLACED ON TICKET
HEOEIIT ACTIO* OF THE COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
RESCINDED.
mi ns on
ferj Little Debate ou Teclmlcal Points
Presented—KaUnK of the Attorney
General and Conversation With Him
Mentioned at tlie Session,—Candi-
dates Draw Iter Their Positions.
ua during our sad hour* in ths death
of our beloved wife and mother, and
M the beautiful floral off'
Their tenderness and kindness will not
be forgotten.
A. HOOD AND FAMILr.
Card or
Belton, June M.—We wish to thank
our many friends for their untiring
kindness and for the many beautiful
flowers giveq^ during the sickness and
death of our dear little baby, Chris-
tine.
MR. AND MRS. TOM CARPENTER
AND DAUGHTER.
Swims Swollen Stream
a la Negligee to Warn
Approaching Passenger
Belton, June 88.—By a vote of *1
to 10, the action taksn»by the county
democratic executive committee last
Monday in refusing to place the name
of Judge gpann, candidate for district
Judge of -the Twenty-seventh Judicial
district, on the democranc ticket, was
rescinded at the called meeting of the
committee today.
The committee was called to order
by Chairman. K. i\ J^anham, who, in
his preliminary remarks, stated that
thirty candidates in filing their appli-
cations with the county chairman had
made some kind of error. The motion
adopted which placed the name of
Judge Spann on the ticket, also in-
cluded passing over the errorB made
by twenty-nine other candidates and
the placing of the names of all candi-
dates on the democratic ticket who
had filed their application with the
county chairman by SauA-day, June 19.
There was vefry little debating over
the question as to whether or not the
n.<me of Judge Spann should go on
the ticket, the greater part of the
time being consumed in parliamentary
hi angles and explanations of ques-
tions put before the house. All com-
mitteemen seemed to want to do the
light things but Just what was the
right thing was what puziled some.
County Attorney Few Brews er read
the ruling of the attorney-general con-
cerning the placing of the name of a
candidate who "had filed his applica-
tion' after the time prescribed by law,
and also his ruling with reference to
the stating o£ a candidate's age, etc.
This ruling was that the name of a
candidate who had filed too late could
not go on the ticket, as this had been
the ruling of the attorney-general's
dipartment for a number of years. A
statement was reajS by Mr. Brewster
which contained the conversation the
attorney-general had with Judge But-
ler, Judge White, Sam D. Snodgrass
and Mr. Brewster when they called
upon the attorney-general last week.
During this conversation Sir. Oureton
was reported to have said that the two
candidates should get together on the
issue and let the people decide.
Following the vote to let those can-
didates who had filed their application
by tha 18th of June, btjt whose appli-
cations contained lome technical er-
ror, place* on thg ticket tor district
judge were drawn. Judge Blair'* name
oetng drawn first, which entitles him
to first place on the ballot. The other
candidates retained the places they
drew last Monday.
The committee voted that the delo-
gates to the county convention shall
be elected by conventions on the day
of election. In the country the con-
ventions will be held at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon and In the towns at <:S0
in the evening. *
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
BV THE GRAND JURY.
11ITTICK
01HUB
Belton, June 28.—Today has been
* bu*y day with the sheriff's depart-
ment, the district attorney and the
grand Jury who are probing the al-
leged thefts and burglaries that have
been going on in Temple during the
past six months. A number of wit-
nesses were examined today after the
grand Jury had re-assembled nnd it
is understood that a number will be
called tomorrow. .
Richard soii-Ijovp.
Belton, June 28.—This afternoon,
justice of the Peace Sandorford unit-
ed in marriage Mr. X. J. Liove of Tem-
ple and Miss Tex Richardson of Fu-
qua, Tex. The wedding occurred In
the county clerk's office. The young
couple will make their home in Tem-
ple, where Mr. Love is working for the
Fred Harvey people. #
Canning Club Girls To Meet.
Belton, June 28.—The girls of the
Armstrong and Three Fork* canning
club* will meet tomorrow at the Sum-
mers Mill camp ground at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The meeting will
be held for the purpose of giving In-
structions In the canning of corn."
Personals.
Belton, June 28.—Mr*. A. H. Buck-
ingham of Montgomery, Ala., and
Misses Barbara and Margaret Wright
of Auburn, Ala., are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Fergu*on.
Mr. and Mr*. Forreat George of
Clarkavllle are visiting with -friend*
and relative* in thia city.
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Preaton have a*
their guest* H. C. Pre it on and wife of
San Antonio.
Card of Thank*.
Belton, June 18.—We wi*h to ex-
tend our thank* to the many people
who wer* *o kind and thoughtful to
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Omaha, Neb., June 28.—In the re
cent South Dakota flood* John Wll
11am*, a section foreman. *wam a
swoften creek at night In a hailstorm
to warn a passenger train that a
bridge had gone\ out. He stripped
himself and tied the dangir signal*
to his back. After he had set them,
he approached a nearby house, then
remembered his negligee, and swam
back across the 600 feet of swirling
current.
The passenger train, it developed
later, was stopped farther up the road
at a point where the railroad men had
little hope of halting it. Williams'
heroism, however, wa* not overlooked
by the railroad official*.
The bridge was the Burlington'*
over Hat creek near Ardmore, 8. D.
The Hat creek flood tied up traffic
for eight days, cost seven lives and did
$500,000 damage to one road.
Several days after the flood the sec-
tion foreman was looked up by a
newspaper man from the city. He
found him directing^ gang of labor-
ers repairing the washout.
Williams related how it had been
raining through the previous week and
the April blizzard had left the ground
soaked, so that when the last storm
came on It ran off as If from a duck's
back, "and old Hat creek started on a
rampage."
"I kept watching the new bridge
over the creek all afternoon," Wil-
liams told his visitor; "and water kept
comin' up and comin' up until it
reached the ties. Then I got worried
for fear the bridge would go out, so I
went back to town and reported about
it to the operator. He told the dis-
patcher at Alliance about It. The tele- '"c.
phone and telegraph wires runnin'
west had all gone down and we
couldn't get Edgemont or anyone west
of the creek. Jack Welch, the dis-
patcher at Alliance, talked to me over
the railroad phone and asked me If I
could get to the west end of the bridge
across the creek, and put out a red
light and some stop signals, so as to
hold the night passenger train. No. 42.
which was due at 9 o'clock. I told
him I'd try, and went back to the
bridge.
"When I got there again the water
was clear over the top of the bridge,
and it looked to me like one of the
steel spans had gone out. We'd tried
to phone the government farm on tha
other side to a.«k them to ro out and
pat out a red light, but their phone
was gone and we ouldn't reach any-
body.
"Well, I Just figgered the chance*
was probably agaln*t me gettin'
across, but It was only my life against
150 passenger* on No. 42, and I fig-
gered that the train would be runnin'
pretty fast when they came up to the
bridge, and they might be into it be-
fore they saw It, so I walked up the
creek a half mile, stripped off my
clothes, tied my red lantern, red flag
and torpedoes to my back and swam
across.
"There wasn't so many trees out
there and she was only about 600 feet
wide, but the water was full of hall-
stones and-cold as hell. It was run-
nin' to beat the band and dark -a*
biases. I sure felt good when I hit
the fence on the other side and drug
myself on the bank."
"How did <you get buck to Ard-
more?" Williams was asked, after he
had related how be placed the sig-
nals.
"Well, I walked up to the govern-
ment house, but when I got close to
the office and saw the bright lights
there I remembered I didn't hnv« no
clothes on, and I thought I'd m — a
pretty lookin' sight bustin' /n i,, m
llkd that, »•> I walked up the stream
and swum back."
premeditated calumnies of 'the op-
position, we are entitled to call atten-
tion to the fact that all of these
things were accomplished under 'tha
leadership of a great democrat and of
a great democratic administration. If
the republican leader* are not able to
rejoice with us in this American
triumph they Should have the grace
to remain, silent, for It does not lie
in the mouths of those who conducted
the Spanish-American war to indulge
in the luxury of criticism."
Tea and Coffee
are Harmful
to children, and
frequently disturb-
ing to grown-ups
Instant
Postum
is healthful for
young and old
Postum contains
no coflhine
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS FROM
THi: U. S. MARINE CORPS
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Washington, June 28.—Lieut. Col.
Henry I^atrobe Roosevelt resigned his
commission In the marine corps today
to accept an important executive po-
sition with an oil concern in the Okla-
homa field. Colonel Roosevelt ts a
cousin of the former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt and also of Assistant
Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt of
the navy department. Like hi* dis-
tinguished kinsman he was known to
the marine corps as Teddy. He en-
tered the co^ps in December, 1S99,
after having served a* a naval cadet
at sea In the Spanish-Ameriean war,
and was in charge of the construction
of th* cantonment at Quantlco, Va.,
In the world war, and served there as
post quartermaster. His service in the
jcorps comprised duty in the Philip-
pines, Panama, Cuba and Haiti, in
August, 1914, he wa* ordered to
France and attached to the American
embassy In connection with the relief
of American citizen* who were caught
in the web of the war'* cudden out-
break.
Those Investigations.
Referring to congressional Inves-
tigations by "smelling committees,"
he Said that over 80 investigation*
have been made, over $2,000,000
wasted and "the result has been to
prove that It was the cleanest war
ever fought In the history of civiliza-
tion."
"The republican party became so
fixed in its incorrigible habit of con-
ducting investigation* that it finally
turned to the fruitful task of inves-
tigating itsqif. They discovered fraud
and graft and gross and inexcusable
expenditure*. The revelation* dis-
close the fact that the meeting at
Chicago was not a convention, but an
auction. The highest bidder, how-
ever, did not get' the prize. The
publicity which overtook the pro
ceedings frustrated the initial pur-
pose. The Chicago convention left
the democratic party as the solp cus-
todian of the honor of the country."
Peace achievements of the demo-
cratic party, he asserted, "freed the
farmer from the deadening effects of
usurious financial control. Labor was
given its Magna Clrtirta of liberty.
Business and finance were released
from the thralldom of uncertainty and
hazard."
Democratic Accomplishments.
"The income tax law," he said, "re-
lieved our law of the reproach of be-
ing unjustly burdensome to the poor.
The extravagancies and inequities of
the tariff Bystem were removed and a
non-partisan tariff commission cre-
ated. Pan-Americanism was en-
couraged and the bread thus cast upon
the waters came back to us many
Alaska was opened to com-
merce and development. Dollar
diplomacy was destroyed. A corrtkpt
lobby was driven from the national
capitol. An effective seamans act
was adopted. The federal trade com-
mission was created. Child labor
legislation was enacted. The parael
post and rural free delivery were de-
veloped. A good roads bill and a
rural credits act were passed. A secre-
tary of labor wa* given a seat In the
cabinet of the president. Eight-hour
law* were adopted. The Clayton
amendment to the Sherman anti-trust
act was passed, freeing American
labor and taking it from the list of
commodities. The Smith-Lever bill
for the Improvement of agricultural
condition* was passed. A corrupt
practices act was adopted. A well
considered warehouse act was passed.
Fedel-al employment bureaus were
created. Farm loan banks, postal sav-
ings hank* and the federal reserve
system were established.
Reserve System Praised.
"The federal reserve system, .passed
over the opposition of the leaders of
the republican party, enabled America
to withstand the strain of war without
shock or panic and ultimately made
our country the greatest creditor na-
tion of the world."
Turning to the record of the republi-
can congrcss since 1918, Mr. Cum-
mlngs wild it was "barren of achieve-
ment, shameless In waste of time and
money without parallel for its incom-
petencies, failures and repudiations. '
President's Appeals Ignored.
President Wilson's two appeals
before congress for legislation dealing
with profiteering, reduction of taxa-
tion. aid for soldiers and laws to im
prove relations of capital and labor
were Ignored, he declared, and "after
a year of sterile debate our country
has neither peace nor reconstruction."
He dwelt particularly on attacks
made upon the president. Malice
which followed him to the peace table,
he said, and wide-spread propaganda
made it imperative when he returned
from Paris to "make a struggle for
that which had been won at incalcula-
ble cost. This meant wreck of health,
sickness for months on a bed of pain:
and worse, the sickness of heart which
comes from the knowledge that politi-
cal adversaries are savagely destroy-
ing. not merely the work of men's
hands, but th* world's hope of settled
peace. This was the affliction—this
the crucifixion."
Mr. Cumming* continued that in one
sense "It I* quit* Immaterial what peo-
ple say about the president. Nothing
we can say can add or detract from
the fame that will flow down the un-
ending channels of history."
Leaitie Promised IosrAio.
He cited the republican and pro-
gressive platforms of 1112 as part of
the record placing this country In
favor of the league of Nation*.
The republican platform contain*
a vague promise to establish another
or a different fornf of association," he
said. "There is no mental dishonesty
more transparent than that which ex-
presses fealty to a League of Nation*
while opposing the only league that
exist* or 1* ever apt to exist.
"What nation* ftand outside?
Revolutionary Mexico, Bolshevist Rus-
sia, unspeakable Turkey and—the
United States.
Not Yet Too Late for League.
"It M not yet too late. l*t us stand
with the foroes of civilization. The
choice 1* plain. It 1* between the
democratic party'* support of the
League of Nations, with Its program of
peace, disarmament and world fra-
ternity, and the republican party's
platform of repudiation, provincialism,
militarism and world chaos."
and that in his own time and way he
would destroy the treaty.
Crime Against drittaation.
"This is th* sordid story of It* de-
feat," aaid Cumming*, after reviewing
the aenate'a action to the matter. "No
blacker crime agalnat civilisation ha*
ever soiled the pages of our history.
The laat chapter was written at Chi-
cago."
"Let-the true purpose of our party
be clearly understood," he said In con-
cluding his address. "We stand
squarely for the same ideala of peace
as those for which the war was
fought We support without flinching
the only feasible plan for peace and
Justice. We will not submit to the
repudiation of the peace treaty or to
any process by which it is whittled
down to the vanishing point. We de-
cline to compromise our principles or
pawn our Immortal souls for selfish
purpose*. We do not turn our backs
upon the history of the last three
years. We seek no avenue of retreat.
We insist that the forward course ts
th* only righteous course.
For the Fruits of Victory.
'We seek to re-establish the fruits
of victory, to reinstate the good faith
of our country and to restore it to lta
rightful place among the nationa of
the earth. Our cause constitutes a
summons to duty. The heart of
America stlra again. The ancient faith
revives. The immortal part of man
speaks for us The services of the
past, the sacrifice* of war, the hope TP ere. The checks have been drawn
of the future, constitute a spiritual
force gathering about our banners.
We shall release again the checked
forces of civilisation and America shall
take up once more the leadership of
the world."
It is not reservations that the
president stands against, said Mr.
Cnmntings, but nullification. He
told how President Wilson had
published the tentative text «f the
league oovenant widely In 191#,
asking for criticism and receiving
suggestions from Taft, Hughes
and others that were "actually In-
corporated into the revised draft
of the league."
Benator Lodge, he said, refused to
offer constructive amendments at any
time. "So intolerant was his attitude
that he would not even consider a
compromise proposed by former
President Taft of his own party and
which was assured support of 40
democratic senators. Senator Lodge
knew that he controlled the senate,
LET "DANDERINE"
BEAUTIFY HAIR
MEXICO TO PKES8 CLAIMS
AGAINST UNITED STATES
(Associated Pres#. Dlipateft.)
Mexico City, June 28.—Money order
service between Mexico and the United
States Is to be suspended if the United
States fails to pay Mexico a balance of
approximately $500,000, the newspa-
pers *ay today, quoting the Mexican
alirector general of mail*.
The balance claimed to be due Mex-
ico represent* the net amount for
April and May, plus the total checks
deposited by the United State* with
the Mexican embassy at Washington.
These check* American banks refused
to pay because of alleged Improper
endorsement.
Washihgton, June 28.—There 1* no
baai* for dispute between the Ameri-
can and Mexican poat office depart-
menta over the payment or a balance
of $1100,000 due in money order*, it
was said today at the office of the
postmaster general.
Payments to Mexico have been de-
m
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
I
Girls! Have a mass of long,
thick, gleamy hair
"SUP OF FIGS"
(ID'S IMF
LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE
POISONS FROM STOMACH,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
Accept "California" Syrup of Fig*
only—look for the name California ea
Let "Danderlne" save your hair
and double its beauty. Tou can have
lots of long, thick, strong, lugtrlou*
hair. Don't let It stay llfeles*, thin,
scraggly or fading. Bring back it*
color, vigor and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderlne" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen/^our scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic, then its
life, color, brightness and abundance
will return—Hurry!
"T is characteristic of
folk* after they pa** th* allotted
"three scof* year* and tan," to look
tack over th* days that ar* goue
and thoughtfully live them over.
I find mysslf, at MTenty-on*, frequently
drifting back a quarter of aoentury.whcn
1 see myaelf in th* little drug *tore I owned
at Bolivar, Mo., making and- felling a
vegetable compound.to my friend* and
customers—what was then Known only *a
Dr. Lewie' Medicine for Stomaeh, Liver
and Bowel Complaint*.
For many years while I wa* perfecting my
formula I studied and Investigated the
laxative* and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
wa* not that they did not act on the bowels,
bat that their action waa too violent sad
draatie, and opc t th* ayetem of tha naar;
whioh wa* due to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action, *om*
■cting on the upper or email Intea-
r or email Intee-
act only on the
lower or large intwtinca, and that .they
•imply acting on the upper 01
tinea, while other* would act onl;
almost invariably produced a habit re-
quiring augmented doaea.
I believed that ft preparation to produoe
the beat effect mutt first tone the liver,
then act on the atomach and entlr* alimen-
tary ayitem. If thi* waa accomplished, the
medicine would produce ft mild, bet
thorough elimination of the wa*te without
, the naaal aickening sensations, and make
the naer feel better at once.
After experimenting with handreda of
diSereat compounds, I at laat perfected the
formula that la now known as Man's
n.i X. which 1 truly believe goe* further
and doe* more than any laxative on the
market today. The thouaanda of latter*
Irom near* have coavlnced me I waa right,
and that theuaer of Natars'a llMudr •» a
family medicine, even though he may nave
nsed it for tweatyfive year*, never ha*
to increaae the dose.
My knowledge of medicine and the re-
sults of lta use la my own family and
among my frlenda, before I ever pBered It
for sale, cauaed ma to have great faith in
Natws's Haae* from th* very first. „
And now a* I find myself nearlnr the age
whea I must bow to the inevitable and go
to another life, my greatest pleasure la to
ait each day and reaa the letter* that each
mail bring* from peopl* aa eld or older
than I, who tell of having ««ed Hatara's
niLiiftt *" ten, fifteen and twenty years,
and how th*^ and their children and
grandchildren have been benefitted by it.
It is ft consoling thought, nr friend*, for
a man at my age to fe*l that aside from
hi* own *uocea*, one ha* don* aomething
• " illow man. Mjr greateat *atiafac-
greateat happineaa today, ia the
e that tonight more than one
for his fellow man
Mp^tiTtUht * t
million people will take a Weill's
(NR Tablet) and_will. be better, hi
(NB Tablet) and wUI be Better, nealtbier.
happier people for it. I hope you will
be one or
A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO.,
•t. Louis. Ma
13
tonight-
Tomorrow Alright
Get a lbc Box
CITY DRUG STORE, Druggists
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE I More power guaranteed
Seeley, Famous In Tills Specialty,
Called to Temple.
—- •
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Majtln Hotel and
will remain In Temple this Tuesday
only, June 29th. Mr. Seeley says: "The
Spermatlo Shield will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but
contracts the opening in 10 days on
the average case. Being a vast im-
provement over all former methods-
exemplifying Instantaneous effects,
Immediately appreciable and with-
standing any strain or position. This
Instrument received the only award in
England and In Spain, producing re-
sults without surgery, Injections, med-
ical treatment or prescriptions. Mr.
Seeley has documents from the United
States Government, Washington, D. C..
for Inspection. All charity case* with-
out charge, or if any Interested call,
he will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them If desired. Busi-
ness demand* prevent stopping at any
other place In this section.
P. S.—Every stntcmert In this no-
tice has heen verified before the Fed-
eral and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley.
Thousand* of motorist* are now using
curlfu Piston Rings because Ever-Tytes give them
more power.
The Ever-Tyte Guaranty Bond goes with every
Ever-Tyte Ring sold. It guarantee* more power,
with less fuel and lubricating oil.
If Ever-Tyte Rings fail to givs absolute sstisfac-
tion, you get your money fesck any time withtn
twelve months.
Built on the right principle
W* dare to give this sweeping guarantee because
we know what Ever-Tytes have done for motorists
in seven years. The Zelnicker Right Angle Interlock,
the Ever-Tyte 6-point Circular Expansion, absolutely
prevent the leakage of gas or oil past the rings.
Have Ever-Tyte* Installed by your^ re-
pair man or get them at the Ev<
Service Station, and end your
Sver-Tyte
_ motor
troubles.
The Ever Tight Piaton Ring Co., St. Louis, Mo.
GREAT HIUTAIN NOT BOl Sl»
TO ASSIST GREEK »\>£CES
(Associated Prta# Dispatch.)
Ijondon. June St.—No obligations
have been entered Into by Great Brit-
ain to give assistance to the Oreeks
In their operation against the Turkish
nationalist*. Premier Lloyd George
staled In the house of common* today.
The premier declared that >he na-
tionalist army was recognized a* a
combatant army, subject to the laws
of war.
PRISONERS ABOARD Rl'SSIAN
SHIP ARK RESCI ED.
(Associated Press Dlaps'-ih.J
Stockholm, June It.—All the 2,000
war prisoner* on board a bolshevik!
steamer whicn «ank recently In the
i Neva river, were saved, according to
'a dispatch to the Uagblad from Hel-
'siBgfora. Finland.
i;
BATTS BROS. GARAGE
TVmpl<*, Texas
I Service Sutaws
DCVX OH OS MM'
\T Tin: »!F.M THFATF.lt TOUAV.
,7ELN1CKE8
J^fPiston Ring
for All Engines
■ package, then you are sur* your
• hlid la having th* beet *nd most
harmlea* laxative or pbyale for th*
lltUe stomach, liver and bowela Chil-
dren love It* dellclou* fruity taste.
Pull ^directions for child'* do** oa
••eh bottle. Qhre It without fear.
Mo'her! Too most my "Callfor-
Roblnfton Bros., urug Store.
SERIOUS WARNING.
the
Today you may be driving a BEAUTIFUL CAR. Tomorrow
car may be a wreck—caused by fire or ft dlsaatrou* collision.
Horrible accidents ar* constantly occurring and any day you may
be the defendant In a lawsuit for a large amount.
The hacard* of fir*, theft, property damag*. collision and public
liability are worthy of your consideration.
We ssvs you 10 to 60 per cent on automobile Insurancs.
H. H. SWINK
GENERAL INSURANCE
——I
PHONE MO
M-
in blank, officials said, and will b*
paid as soon as Mexico designates the
proper authority to receive them,
ferred', it was explained, at the re-
quest of the Mexican authorities be-
cause of the change In government
Read Telegram Want Ads.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine*
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu-
ine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty year*. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages." Aspirin is trad*
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono-
aceticacldester of Halicylicacid.
Experienced Mothers
know the value of
MothebIs Friend
For its wonderfully penetrating effect
which softens the broad, flat, abdom-
inal muscles under the skin of the
abdomen. There is an absence of
bearing-down pains, strain and general
discomfort, more often than otherwise
experienced when nature is unaided.
Mother"* Friend 1* used externally.
At oil Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood aad Baby foe.
Brarifield Regulator Co. Dpt. F-12, Atlanta, Ga.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add
trouble* are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLD. MEDAL
The world's standard r*m*dy fot
disorder*, will oit*n ward off the** dte>
*a»*s and strsngthsn th* body *gatn*C
furthar attacks. Three six**, sll druggists.
Leek fee Ike sa» Cold Medal eft eves* kw
BE PROUD OF YOUR HAIR
Have long,^straight, soft hftir that
can i»«eat»ily dr. *«ed. GutTid of in*
dandruff,foodtho atarviii* hair root*
and slop falling hair with
EXELENTO
QUININE PO*ADK
the reel hair grower. Send !5e for
either Exelento quinine 1'omade or
Uxulento Skin Beautifler.
Agents wanted toS'H KaslsatoJTrwUKts
ia all parts oi tha country
exelento medicine company
Too Fat?,
Da ftet try to become slen-
der by drastic dosce o(
thyroid or aalta. Reduce
weight and waistlieas also
hi»s.iie»bU chifcetc.br
the **fe, reliable Korein
system. The shadow on
thispicture gives you an
idea how ahelooked and
felt. By taking Ker
aad following eaay d
trom clumsy ieaturee to gr
proportions. Now she ia agile, attroctioo.r
tally alert and in better health. Why aot y
Reliable aatMat sell treatment.
Becoae Slender aad Stay So
Many, both sexes, report they have i
10 to *0 ps—ds. No starving; no exhaust las
exerciasa. Arret** exquisitely slender aad
remain so. Safe, pleaaant method, endorsed
phyaiciana. Legions of testiawniala. Ill"
JaRANTBE or money refund. B ~
ou need k ereen) at bssy druse
fat trienda this ADVERTISEME
Eczema
H
MONEY BACK I
wUboovaoastlon it Baa
fatlalB>. trsatassaa at
i tW. at *rs§ stoma,
Oa.. Bbsrasaa, Tssa*
UNTSVilve
itobinaoh t!r»s. i'rtiu Mors
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 223, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1920, newspaper, June 29, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469620/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.