Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 337, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
.EMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, * vxuojlfax MURNlNG) OCTOBER 22,191*.
m
•*
! #
■ -
TEMPLE Dllll TEIECMMI
MKUHKH »>• THIS A.H8UCIATBII 1'Mh.Vt
1T» AmiirtMed Prtaa la eirtnaltety
tlllaxl to the um tot r*put)lle*tlnn of *11 new*
<>iipat< lira credited t» It or not other*)**
credited in ihta paper and also lh« local
Dona published herein.
DAII.T TBI.KO RAM Kutnbllehed 1 >07
DA1LT THIB11NB K.ul.ll.lird 1114
(GnnenUdftted tanuarr. I lit.)
R
WM
EXECUTIVE STAKE.
K. W11.1.1 A MS Miin*»t'n« Edllnr
8TKPHEN9 Hnetnem. Manairer
TBTS Ht'TTBNCt'TTEH. .Circulation »t*r. I for medical qua III let.
daily horoscope.
X "The atari Incline, hill do not compel." X
Timd*?, October tt, 191#.
t Copy r if hud.)
Neptune rt:leu utronifly fir *o<><l today*
while Jupiter and Vviiua »r«* fntntly advert*.
Again tJj« unra m>5 rtnU a* promlninf n
prrltnl of much e«ne«m rtMrurtlinf oil, nnd
under tlti* 'CitfiRuratioii the aupplIrK, wheth-
er for uae In commerce or war, teem to l>e
adequate.
The flfn rend an faveraMe to oil la al*o
held to rm-ouracre Ite uw aa ail uiijruont or
BITS OFBYPLAY.
By Lake MaLafee.
K. L. COHEN
Advertising Mgr.
Ikut)llahrd e\ery morning by the Telegram
TuhiUhlna CoH (Inc.), E. K. Wllliania,
president.
SUBSCRIPTION PMICR,
Dvtnrrcd by Carrara ln*ldi City Llmlta of
Temple.
Daily and Sunday, one year . .*>j I? 50
Dally nnd Sunday, one month 76
By Mai! Outalde city Limits of Temple
!>nl!> and Sunday, one year 6 00
IJnUy and Sunday, tlx month* 2.7f>
and Sunday, three months ...... t.&Oj
f»aUy iiud Sunday, one month
Trtfe on atrects. on trains and at ne*«
•trw.tia. per copy
In this connection fome n*w fuel Ik prof-
no»tl'-«t»(l and tt will change some habit or
custom.
This day should be mo*t auspicious for
starting on a «m-/i \oyaffi-. or for any enter-
prise connected with water.
Honors to n naval ohaer ore foreslisul-
owed He ^ 111 t-e hailed as n hero and if a In
U«st fruti \
-v Coiiarced this il. y has n direc tion • that
«» I s«*ema to promls- lm|K>rtant i vthiiii
may causa a division of party votes, A'l
the sians arc held to 'on • *t eiciteinent
and much oratory.
Forceful and |K.sttive Infl »«»nces sre sup-
. post d to be nt work in tin bralm
I lead* rs of men. This may nrlniC cb
! opinion and policy, hut treat. K*'»d will conio
' out of all d scouraalna conditions,
i Women are under a sway that Indicates
' the modint and « hanging of character. They
j should be on their gunrd in all things »ln<c
they must meet many gnat exi*-ricnr<>4.
Sweeping changes In certain departments
of the po\ert nimt fig in arc prognosticated.
These tncludo ro-orgai,iz«ti< n and wholesale
retrenchment.
Uranus in the ft tirth In opposition to
Saturn Is not r»»"d for the public health,
which must be conserved.
Cleanliness Im Imperative, the sens de-
In the I'nited War Work Campaign, «1mv. and again they *«ve warning th.it the
,, ... . ,. , unitary condition of Ameru an cities should
thi American Library Association, j jTn|,roved.
Jewish Welfare Board and Salvation j ',1rr»,"» w h0" l.irtii.lnte it l» mar meet
I with many small annoyances In buHntss us
army are placed on equal footing with | well as social nnttus. Tlicy should safe-
tunrd their money.
Children born on this day may be sen-
Telephone (all departments)
.(0
.95
n.Vl'f! ">«•'
No Joltc.
Your friend* you sbou'd love and do-
fend,
In this you nhould n*rr>e;
For, every time you lose u friend,
Vo'j make an en«my.
A linn
"Cs Huns should lovo dat Spenlsh
Flu,"
Remarked old Honus Jlorrmann;
"I>er vay It Is attacking joa,
I dink It must he Chcrman."
lll«> WlK! I'll ll.
"There are many woIvm in slieep'*
clothinK," observed the fcape.
"Yes,'' commentoil the Fool, "ar.'l
there In niary a sheep l.i wolf's cloth-
wear. By th« time be had irotteit
down town he had forgotten what It
nan that she wapted him to tu/. So
he went Into A department store and
walked up to a young woman clerk
in the ladies' under.vjar department
and said:
"Kxeuae me, but my wife wanted me
to buy her three aril' It's of underwear,
and I've forgotten what they were
Would you inlnd naming over a f«\v
things?'
Names Is Xii'iios.
Jack I'ott lives in Kl i'nso, Texas.
Our D.iily Special.
The Man Who is lis Own
Friend lias Few Others.
Best
• (fug*®
AM KICK AN CHAHITV.
a share of three million five hundred
thousand dollars each in the sum to
be raised, while the Young Women's
Christian Association and War Com-
munity Service will be given fifteen
million dollars each. One of the
phases governing the massing of
these welfare campaigns is to assure
the publio lhat these organizations
will not be granted more than this
percentage of the funds, while if there
were no massing of the forces each of
Hitivr and linpreaalunalile, luit r;irele«a
heedless. They are likely to have uni'v
tut livts with no Kreut sorrows.
.'Will
lit -
J A good game to play would be to
stop all high school students of in-
dependent means wherever they may
! be found, have them try to spell n
I few of the words connected with the
'epidemic and the war. If they fail to
i spell the words correctly, they could
be required to Invest some surplus
them might demand more millions • savings in War Savings Stamps. This
from the people. The National practice might cause the student to
Cttholic War Council, represented In | wonder if he had learned all there is
the public mind by the Knights of ,0 be known al>out spelling American
Columbus, will share a larger sum i
words previous to entering high
than any of the foregoing, thirty mil- j school,
lion dollars, while the Y'oung Men's
Christian Association will be made
responsible for the exi>endlture of one
hundred million dollars. These
organizations are merely the agents of
the American people designated and
given power to express the sum of
American charity to the suffering
peoples of the world. May they be
equal to the responslbity.
Timely.
"I saw a very timely advertisement
In the paper this morn'ng," said the
Kxchange Kdltor.
"That so?" asked the Sunday Edi-
tor "What did it advertise?"
"Watches," replied ihe Exchange
Editor.
(.ivcincll!
"Oh. sad the day," ,<a:d J«ir. Dunns,
"It causes many frowns;
When we don't kill 10,(100 Iluns,
Ami capture 20 towns."
Here She 1*1
(Oklee (Minn.) Tribune )
Snorie 'l'weeten purchased a flivver
the other day.
Foocy 1
"My army Is lighting with enthusi-
asm." reports the Clown yulnee.
Yes, with as much enthusiasm as is
displayed by a small boy who is swal-
lowing a dos-> of cat!or oil.
Helping llim Out.
He was a very ab-ont-minded man
and a very much henpecked man. His
wife told him to step into a depart-
ment store when he was dov n town
and buy her three articles of feminine
Ijiikc Mclitikc Says
A obi's hair can fall down ac*i-
dentall> a douen times a.i hour whe'i
her hair is all her own. But yon
couldn't pry her hair down with a
crowbar when she Is wearing store
hair.
The difference beluc ii i ha:* .-tod a
hypocrite is that you juii trust a iiar
onto in a while.
And you may have noticed ibat it
is '.he people who haven't any who
arc i i'.xious to keep money In emula-
tion.
Father rets rnoro excited o'er his
| ip< getting clogged up t'lan he doee
over the baby choking to deaih.
Confidence is great staff. But don't
have so much confidence ,'n yourself
that you haven't room <or any In othci
folks.
A lot of men who liva m wet states
never knew what useful things hip
pockets were until tho .Mloons were
closed during the Spa'ilsil Flue epi-
demic.
Other women giggle so muc'i at a
man's Jokes that be gets tc believe
that his wife is the only woman in
town who lacks a sense of huircr.
The man Who fishes for compli-
ments soon discovers tiiat bait is
mighty expensive.
Why is it that a mao never grows
sensitive about his hair i.ntil he hasn't
any?
Almost any wife can tell you that
the biggest babies are married men
who are over 30 years old.
SOME BARRAGE-ARE YOU KEEPING IT UP?
New Shipment of Flags Received
filVES BOHEMIA FltEEItOM.
President Wilson has told the royal
and imperial government of Austro-
Hungary that the Czecho-Slovak
National Council (Bohemian) is a de-
facto belligerent government, clothed
with proper authority to direct the
military and political affairs of the
Caecho-Slovaks, "The president is
therefore no longer at liberty to ac-
cept the mere 'autonomy' of these
peoples as a basis of peace, but is
obliged to insist that they, and not
he, shall be the judges of what action
on the part of the Austro-IIungarlan
government will satisfy their aspira-
tions and their conception of their
rights and destiny as members of the ;
family of nations." In other words, j
when Austro-Hungary has made ar-
rangements with the Czecho-Slovak
National Council it will be in a posi-
tion to speak again to the United
f-'tates.
This Is a time when loyalty must
become important.
Disease Is liable to pick victlnw
from those who are susceptible.
Eectures on health topics should
Vie a part of the program of the Com-
munity Councils.
Peru will take a census next year
in which special attention will be giv-
en to health and education.
Germans are heaping up wrath
against the day of wrath by delaying
acceptance of the allied demands.
i
& v»V\
Tt am CUvtlMd Plata Dultr. Feb..10. 1918.
Twenty-five million Americans wish j
that Germany would be conquered, as
Indicated by subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Victory has come to the banners of
the leaders of the Fourth Liberty
Jx»in in Bell county. Henceforth they
will brook no failure.
What have the school children done j
with the time they have saved during j
the quarantine? Have they employed !
it in learning?
If the thirty thousand trees of j
Temple.are a valuable asset it is about i
time report of their condition should
be brought before the War Boards of
the Community Councils.
american flag coupon.
PRESENT SIX OF THESE COUPONS AT THE OFFICE OF THE
I EMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM with $3.35 cash and get this beautiful Flag, size
four feet by six feet, sewed stripes, guaranteed fast colors to sun and rain, to-
gether with Flag Outfit, including 7-foot jointed pole with brass fittings, iron
staff holder, rope and ball complete, (By mail 10 cents extra.) Flag alone,
six coupons and $2.55 at the Telegram office or $2.65 by mail.
BRINGING UP FATHER
«0*v
$ jubilee's partner. %
♦ — ♦
e By Judd Mortimer Lewis. 4
CHAPTER 295.
All days look alike to Jubilee and
me. We being pardners makes things
look the same to him that they do to
me except all day suckers and they
look good to me and he don't hardly
care for them. I bet if I was a dog
1 would like all day suckers. When
I had milked the cow and squirted
Jubilee's face full a few times and
strained the milk, and when I sat
down to feed my face 1 asted my fath-
er if he knowed 1 had a cow's bladder
and he said No he didn't but from the
way I reached for everything in sight
he hail some times thought I had a
cow's stummick. Mebby it would be
a good thing if I did and then they
would not begreteh me the 'hings I
eat, but gee a cow's stummick on a
boy in short pants would look funny.
ify ant said there was better subjects
of conversation then the one I had
brung up. I said 1 had heard of
bringing up little girls and boys but 1
never heard of anyone bringing up a
bladder. Then my unkel lade down
his knife and said Is the boy lrying to
be witty. Nobuddy laughed so I snuck
a couple of pancakes for Jubilee to put
with the squirts I had give him, and
then me and him and our bladder
chimb out of our manure hole and
went around to where the buntch was
setting on the fence by old maid Parm-
er's window and they all had their
bladders blode up. and Peenuts soked
the lost bag of tripe in the face with
his and said less take our cows out
right away and have It over with so
we can go somewheres and do some-
thing. and we all laughed at the lost
bag of tripe and saki go where and do
what and he said oh Just something.
It Was heaps of fun running the
cows and paisting them with the blad-
ders and it made them hump them-
selfs and did not hurt them and even
a boy likes to have fun without hurt-
ing anything if he can, and then I
found a broom handle and I got an
idee and I took my old top string out
<
of my pocket and tied one end of it to
the n<*-k of my ladder and the other
end to the end of the broomstick and
I could paist the other-fellas and they
could not get near me, and they
chaseted me all the rest of the ways to
the pasture trying to ketch me and
feel of my head with their nuckles to
see where I got the idee at and I did
not let them ketch me because I do
not want to be bauld headed until I
am in long pants.
On the way back I could spend all
of my time paisting them but they
was too busy looking for rtieks to tie
their bladders to to paist me mutch.
We was going past a little house, on a
corner when the lost bag of tripe
grabbed Banty nnd pointed to the
back dore of the house and there was
a broom leening agenst the siJe of it,
and Banty said Go get it you saw II
first, and the lost bag of tripe would
not for a long time because r.e Was got
a yellow streek, and we all sot up on
the fence for awhile and seen whiteh
could split the fartherest and I muld
of done it easy if my teeth had of ben
set right and they wasn't but Hopper's
was and he sput fartherer then any
of us and I was glad of it because he
is a crip and likes to be abel to do
something important like that better
than anyone else can do it, atul when
that was settled we hoorawed the lost
bag of tripe because he dlU not have
the nerve to go after the broom handle
and we all told hira that it was a old
and wore out broom and the woman
had put it out there because she did
not want it any more and she would
probly be glad if he would come and
take it away and she might even give
him a nickel or something and that
made Banty begin to get excited and
he said he guesst he would go and get
It, but I cot his eye and wunk at him,
but when the lost bag of tripe thot
Banty would go get it he dropped off
the fence and went for it, and just as
he was reaching for it a mof handel
come out of the dore and paistcd him
011 the bean, and when we had all run
about a mile we stopped and the lost
bag of tripe said it was all my fault
and I said What you Kicking about,
you wanted a broom handel and you
got a mop handel and they are about
the same thing, and then they all g; ve
him the laugh.
Thon we did not know what to do
the rest of the day t > liuut wheM>
father works in the stink factory k.i d
thry had took in a dead hi r;o list
night and was g.iing ;j make ferdelf-
zer of it today and to less go roucd
and watch them do it n :<i they was
just beginning to s! in it when we got
there and some of us look hold of ih-
skin and helped, and when they I ad
cut it up a man 11) rowed J itd'ce n
hunk of horse mgat but 1 would 1.01
let him e-it it became h >rs ■ meat i*
not for humans, and we stayed then
all day and 1 nu< ^s I w ill sin t a fcr-
delizer facto.-y when I ivov, upland
ast all my friends to >-,ne ive f-ll ttirii
dead horses. A fella Oug'rt to (it
rich that way because df»d hoi sis do
not cost anything and >cu i:.-t g«"d
mon»v for ferdelizer. My father loai'e
me go to bed agtn as sjon .0 I hud
milked and el. I iKd net priy. I
have got a dog and u bladder <» \ t
more could a kid want?
• ilie of the objects of tii Y.Yr S. ■ -
higs stamps system of finaneini: the
government is to tench thrift to a
large percentage of the population.
Thrift, practiced according to (he V,'.
S. S. plan, brings Into the public life
an i lenient of utrength not hereto-
fore possessed in considerable degree.
We are taught to husband the op-
portunities of the future by refusing
to squander the present. Also the
government needs the money that can
be raised by this plan.
Yes. But Wliaddy Ya Mean?
Dear Luke: I sea where a legle-s
man is advertising for funds with
which to buy artificial l')?s so lhat li«
can become "self supporting."—•
Bla user. «
One of the finest things >11 J'fe is an
old fashioned wife md mother who
has never outgrown her love for her
husband.
Miss Katherine Gleason was unani-
mously elected president of the First
National bank, of East Rochester, N.
Y., at a recent meeting of its directors.
Miss Gleason has been a successful
real estate operator.
By GEORGE McMANUS
Coleman reports one death from
Spanish influenza. Drawing upon the
experience of other cities, Coleman
will not permit the spread of the
epidemic by crowds
The forces of the community have
not been wholly mobilized for the
• purpose of vanquishing the invader,
Spanish influenza, although that in-
vader is foeman worthy of their steel.
Physical training would have saved
thousands of lives, had the people
given due heed to warnings. It
has the power to save and extend life.
Germs are more dangerous than
elephants but fear is as dangerous as
germs. One should have respect for
germs but not fear of them. In-
*Hig*nt attack is the most effective
N ethod of dealing with terms. Get
j^eretanding along with morale and
rigor.
VELU-V/HM"
DO ^00
WANT?
BY 40LLY- IT'S
BEEN NICE AN'
PEACEFUL HERE
ALL DAY
NO -1 WA*D
talking to
the d04!!
DIDN'T
YOU CALL
MEL0
1 KNEW IT
WOULDN'T
LA-bT-
thanks;
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 337, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1918, newspaper, October 22, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469960/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.