Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1918 Page: 3 of 10
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM. TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27,1918.
PAGE THICKS.
Work in Gridiron
Practice Now On
| at Southwestern
(T*mpl* Tuitticrttiu Special.)
Georgetown, Tex., Sept. 26.—The
bright outlook ventured a few day*
ago about Houthwestcrn's football
pronpeot» seems In no way too opti-
mistic. A aquad of twenty odd men M
out and many other player* are yet to
come. The first week haa been de-
voted to eight workouts, runs and
NWlmi, the purpose being to get wind
and practice in handling the ball.
Five letter men have reported and
all look even better than they did last
year. Lawrence, Wilson, Dawthorn
and Curtis, all backs, and Young, end,
are at hand; Tucker, guard, and
Kdens, tackle, are expected In a day
or two. logger haa accepted a com-
mission In the nrjny, and will not re'
turn as previously stated. Rendle-
man, McCullough, McDaniel, Strand,
Wofford and ltobertson of last year's
Bquad are working nicely. Some of
the freshman aspirants look excep-
tionally good and will In all probabil-
ity give the old men hard fights for
positions.
Haines, Herria and Jack Young
(the famous Ross Young'B brother)
of Man Antonio, Magnos and Crichei-
mer of Houston, Itaniel of Victoria.
Harper of Husk academy, Logan and
Heselons of Georgetown, Berlin and
Iaiechaner of Temple all handle
themselves well and should develop
Into valuable men.
All preparations are being made
for a full season of games, ginco no
official advice to the contrary has
been received from the government.
Unless further restrictions are made
the Rice-S. t'. game will be played
Oct. 12, and Southwestern expects to
be In fine condition for a battle royal.
SICK WOMAN
JWWELi
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read Her Letter.
Potterville, Pa.—" For a long time
I was bothered with pains in my side,
and was so weak
from my trouble
that I could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
If I tried to straigh-
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Com-
pound has restored
my health and I am
quite myself once
more."—Miss Hazel Chubbuck,
Potterville, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in lust sucF a miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer-
ing from displacements, irregularities,
inflammation, ulceration,backache,side-
ache, headache, nervousness, or "tha
blues."
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
find relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pmkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
Oenaville Schools
to Assemble Today
The Oenavllla public school will
open Monday, Oct 7, according to an
announcement sent to the Telegram by
A. B. Cargill, the superintendent. The
children of the district are asked to
assemble at the school building this,
Friday, moning for classification In
order that they may secure their
books and ctlnr supplies in time to
take up their werk Monday, Oct. 7, to
best advantage.
The superintendent urges the
friends, patrons and members of the
school board to be present at the
opening, specie lly requesting that the
school board revive a former custom
>f attending the opening of every
session ipp;allng to patrons, Super-
intendent Cargill says:
."I beg to say that I do not believe
that I can urge upon you too strongly
the importance of entering your chil-
dren the very first day of school and
letting them stay 'entered' through-
out the term," arguing that If city
schools require pupils to attend school
nine months to make a grade, the
patrons of other schools should not
oxpect their children to complete a
grade in less than eight months.
"Allow me to emphasize the fact,"
he continues," that it Is Just as neces-
sary, if .rot more so, that pupils in
th<> first j-'rade enter school the f rst
day as those more advanced," the rea-
son being, he says, that the pupil
who enters late cannot be placed in
the < lus.-cs already formed but must
be placed In a class to himself, there-
by depriving himself of class asso-
ciation and unnecessarily taking time
the teacher can ill afford to give.
"The city schools have solved this
problem by requiring all in the grades
to enter the first da>* or wait until
the first of the new year at which
time promotions are made and classes
reorganized. If conditions do not im-
prove from last year," says the super-
intendent, "we will be under tha ne-
cessity of following the above plan
this term."
Jn concluding his message to his
patrons, which has the nature of an
app-al t.i all communities. Superin-
tendent Cargill reminds them that
I'rejldiPt Wilson asks American pa-
rents to keep their children in school,
every day.
urn nun list ink miist
The daily casualty list, as issued by
the war department for today con-
tains a total of names, divided as
follows:
l&lled In action . 20#
Missing in Action 7 3
Wounded severely S3
Died from wounds, ......... 75
Died of disease 11
Died from aeroplane acci-
dent 1
Died from accident and other
causes S
Wounded, degree unknown .. 4
Total 4(2
The list for today contains the
names of eight Texas boys, as follows:
Private Tom Scholtz, El I'aso, Tex-
as—Killed In action.
Private Edward O. Bailey, Bre-
mond, Texas—Died of disease,
Private Lee Butler, Lovelady, Tex-
as—Died of disease.
Private Walter I* Golightly, Mal-
lard, Texas—Died of disease.
Private Alonzo C. Dumas, Browns-
ville, Texas—Died of disease. "
Sergt. James A. McCallum, El Paso,
Texas—Wounded severely.
Private William Welgand. Gates-
ville, Texas—Missing in action.
Private Jacob Wr~ Spake, Dallas,
Texas—Died of wounds.
Automobile washing and |x>ll.slilug
a s|xH-ialt)-, Our car washer is the
Ix-st in the world—Jamie Barton.
COP N'T Y HEALTH OFFICER 1KSIEH
STATEMENT REGARDING THE
PREVENTION OF DISEASE
What's the Fan to Sue*tor?
(Streator {III.) Times.)
My four years of hard study of
science has startling* discoveries of di-
rect military value and eoonomy.
Oalileo invented the pendulum. New-
ton discovered the law of gravitation,
and now i have discovered the way
to win the war In six months if you
elect,me Sheriff, and you will do so
if yon want to save the lives of your
boy*.
A. P. Brady.
Coinbs and bru.-lio-i. Sec our line.
POWERS DRUG CO.
Be at the Best Furniture company]
today at 3:33.
Men, buy your clothing now at J ar-
row's.
McGregor Makes a
Splendid Start
(Temple Telegram Special.) —
McGregor, Tex., Sept. 26.—At a
meeting of the McGregor Liberty Loan
committee hold tonight, plans were
perfected for the great campaign
whlcn opens S'.'urday.
McGregor's quota !>as been fixed at
$05,000 At the n.tetlng last night,
$25,000 of this amount was pledged
by those present, a'.U. It might be
added, not a large crowd was present
at that, just a number of the commit-
teemen and workers.
The largest stock of women's ready
to wear in our history.
<1 AH HELI/S
Let us keep your car by the month.
We keep thom elean and ready to go
nt all hours—open day and night, j
Jamie Burton.
HILLS OF SCOTLAND.
This poem Is but a feeble commem-
oration written in memory of our
boys who sleep among the hills along
the coast of Scotland, our noble lads,
who shared the Tuscania's fate.
Oh, land of Scotland, sacred hills,
What sweeter fate might ye Implore,
What greater trust, O Scottish rills,
Or gift ask ye or honor more,
Than have the graves of our dead
braves
Strewn cross thy rocky shore!
In them ye have a sacred trust,
A trust that ye must rightly kefep,
For ne'er was there more noble dust
Endowed with freedom's love more
deep,
Than those brave sons, whose bits are
done,
Who lie hushed In Indless sleep.
Our brave and mangled fallen boys,
Who lie beneath thy rocky clay,
Those noble lads, those--quieted Joys,
In duty bound were hurled away,
Athough sad -fate reduced -their
gait,
They're the heroes of today.
—Aubrey A. Graves.
Helton, Sept. 2$.—County Health
Officer m. P. McKlhannon issues the
following- statement regarding Span-
ish influenza.
"In order to prevent an epidemic of
Spanish Influenza in Bell county, If
possible, which malady haa already
started In some localities in adjoining
counties, the public ihould bo warned
to keep away from crowded, congested
public meeting places, avoid associa-
tion with persons known to have bad
colds, etc. Keep In the open, breath-
ing pura fresh air, keep bodily secre-
tion active, and In case of any suspic-
ious symptoms, consult your physician
and follow his advioe, isolate all sus-
picious cases, avoid company in the
sick room.
"The disease resembles iagrippe ami
the symptoms are practically the same
only in an aggravated form, frequently
followed by pneumonia and other
complications.
"The United States publl< health
department advises the following: 'As
soon as the following symptons occur:
to-wit, coughing, sneezing, s-vere
headache, Intense suffering spreading
rapidly over tha entire body, followed
by high fever, vomiting and great
prostration to immediately have this
person placed In bed, isolated, given
a purgative, followed by aspirin and
Hovers powder for relief of pain, kept
on liquid diet and all v.siting friends
and relatives ad\ised u> keep away in
order to prevent a further spread of
the disease.
"It is very contagious. The period
of incubation is from 24 to 4 8 hours
after exposure in most cases. The
uisease is supposed to be carried Ify
secretions of mouth and nose.
"Those nursing persons affected
are advised to wear mollis of several
ply of gauze over mouth and nose.
"By observing the above we may
escape a severe epidemic of this mal-
ady, to say the least, it will the better
enable us to control and stamp out
the same should If occur."
Men, buy your clothing now at Jar-
rell's.
All Registrants Must Read
Questionnaires Before Going
To Attorneys F or Astistance
MUST BE PREPARED TO ANSWER EVERY QUES-
TION READILY AND ACCURATELY-ATTORNEYS
AND NOTARIES TO CHARGE NO FEES.
Beautiful a.SMirUneut
bottles at Jtwrell't.
of ley hot
Com lis and hraalieH. See our line
POWERS DRUG CO.
IJIca in Oklahoma.
j Helton, Sept. 26.—Notice has been
| received by J. E. Mitchell of this city
| announcing the death of Daniel Rob-
j bins, whioh occurred in Elk City,
Okla., Sept. 23, 1918.
Mr. Robbing lived In Helton some
fifteen or more years ago, and Is re-
membered by many people Jure. He
was at one time Jailer of Bell county,
later farming In the Dog Ridge com-
munity. Mr. Robblns was 7S year*
old.
mi us
iff! mo
In The \cars she Suffered Nothing
Believed Her CutII She Took 'Pan-
lac—Five In I'ainliy Praising It.
I "When my wife showed a gam of
six pounds on lier first bottle of Tan-
lac, another member of my f.mily
started taking It and now there are
. five Tan lac boosters at my house,"
said Will Prentiss, who lives at 135
Porter Place, Detroit, Michigan.
"For Several years," he continued,
"My wife suffered terribly from
stomach trouble of the worst kind.
She had no appetite and what little
she forced herself to eat, formed gas
that kept her constantly belching up
sour, undigested bits of food and made
her miserable night and day. Her
head ached most of the time, she was
too nervous to sleep well at nlnht
yind felt tired and wornout in the
morning.
"Afler trying many other prepara-
tions searching for something to re-
i iieve her, I finally got a bottle of Tan-
, lac and she Is like a different person
[already. She is entirely relieved of
'that gas trouble, her headaches and
j nervousness are gone and she sleeps
I like a babe ail night. She savs she
: feels better than she has In a long
| time, and she sure looks it."
Tanlac Is sold In Temple by Robln-
: son Bros.
' A joint meeting of the local ex-
emption board, the local legal advi-
sory committee to the exemption
board, the government appeal agent
and the attorneys for this exemption
district was hold at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, Chair-
man J. S. Perry of the exemption
board presiding
It was decided and unanimously
voted that all registrants to whom
questionnaires arc addressed shall, be-
fore culling for any character of as-
sistance from any source In preparing
their answers thereto, carefully rea l
over such questionnaires and deter-
mine their answers to each question,
that they must bo ready with the
names of dependents, their children,
date of marriage, valuation of prop-
erty. debts they owe. their annual In-
come, amount of taxes they pay, be-
tore calling upon any attorney or other
aid to assist In writing their answers.
This Is required In order to facilitate
the work of answering the question-
naires and that the answers may
come In more accurately. Where a
registrant has not read fully, through
and through, the questions and has
not the information mentioned readily
and quickly at his command, he will
j bo sent back home and told to read
etl to any registrant based upon any
other ground or consideration what-
ever than the true merit of the partic-
ular rase upon the facts.
It was further voted and unani-
mously carried that « ery registrant
must call upon the I wyer or notary
for assistance whose name Is checked
in the memo to t mailed out with
the questionnaire and that It shall
not be optional ' th the registrant to
call on any other than the particular
attorney or notary so designated In
the particular case,
It was further voted and unani-
mously carried that those making
supporting affidavits, such as the
landlord for the tenant, the wife for
the husband who claims an exemp-
tion because of her dependency tha
employer and etc.. shall accompany
the registrant when he calls upon th"
attorney or notary for assistance In
making his answers out That this
will be Imperative and must be fol-
lowed in every case except where the
wife or the landlord, or employer, at
the case may he, is sick In bed and can
not attend. This means that the per-
son making the supporting affidavit
as the wife or landlord or employer,
us the case may be, must actually tin
present with the registrant when ho
hh questionnaire over and familiarize |'h" «>uc«,on": <>".erwlse, ex-
_ , . .. Ccpt In the cases mentioned, the as-
sistance will be postponed until this
USED FIFTY YEARS
sss
FOR RHEUMATISM
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
Negroes Entrained.
Helton, Sept. 26.—The following
negroes will lie entrained tonight at
, ifc.li by the local board for (.'amp
j Howie. Fort Worth: Jesse Franklin,
j Alex McNeese, Johnnie Moore, Joel
l Smith, Nal Proctor, Wesley I,ee, Willie
Wilson and Fred Robinson.
LetCuticuraBe
uty Doctor
.Msrw}. tar«.
himself with it and first get up the
data before he calls and no extra time
will be allowed him for this by the
local exemption board
t'pon motion of \V. <>. Cox, seconded
by Sam I). Snodgrass it was further
decided and unanimously voted that
that no lawyer or notary public shall
charge any foe for services rendered,
either in aiding In the answering of the
questions, preparing supplementary
affidavits or representing any regis-
trant on appeal from the action of
the local board.
It was further voted and unani-
mously carried that no lawyer or no-
tary public shall In any manner, di-
rectly or indirectly, assist In the slight-
est degree any registrant, to escape
proper classification and that no sug-
gestion or aid by any lawyer or no-
tary public shall be made or furnlsh-
rule is complied with.
A committee was appointed to draw
a communication to be mailed out with
the questionnaires and to take up tho
subject with the attorneys and after a
day or two these communications will
go forward with the questionnaires;
but all of the foregoing is effective
now.
The Telegram advises that all regis-
trrints clip the above and file It away
for dally reference; otherwise they
may lose a trip or two to town.
Every attorney is called on to aid
and those who are absent must fur-
nish assistants In their steads as &
matter of common Justice.
Tho largest slock of women's ready
to wear In our history.
JARIt ELL'S
AVETH
©UPON AMD GET A FLAG
Helton I toys Make Good.
Helton, Sept. 26.—Helton boys are
! making good wherever they go. Sergt.
j Tom C. Cole has been promoted to
J captain and Corporal Clyde M. Taylor
| has been made second lieutenant, at
i Peacock militay school in San An-
j t'inio. 1'hese promotions are school
I promotions bill show the earnestness
j with which these boys attend th;-
! character of work.
COMPLETE SCt'CESS.
Fii»t Two Days of Physical K\.,ml.
nation Finished,
Helton, Sept. 26.—The first,!wo days
of the physical examination in the1
schools have been a complete miccpss !
Irom every standpoint, Owing to the
hearty co-operation of ull the teachers
and the prompt and efficient services'
of those asked to give the^r time it j
was possible to finish the first three j
days' work in two days. • j
Thurs lay will he us'Hl to write up 1
the report and Friday the schedule ;
i\i!i he resumed as previously outlined. 1
The colored school Friday, and all i
children under 7 years at the sanita- j
Hum Saturday, It is very necessary to j
have a complete record. If ail moth- ;
ers will bring their children to the 1
: Tnitarium it will be very helpful for |
the committee who would otherwise;
have to go to the home u> get the
record.
"We are likely to think." si. tea the >
Bolton chairman, "of war and war
problems as something principally af-
fecting adults and having comparn- j
lively little to do with children. To
a certain extent this is true as con- j
cerns the direct conduct of the war,
nevertheless the most important and
difficult problem which a nation must
face in -modern war conditions Is to
Conserve the health of its children,
and as Helton citizens we should strive
for ideal health conditions."
The Crowds Are Flocking
Our Way
SOMETHING DOING AT THE FAIR AND RACKET STORE EVERY DAY.
NOT!0* " MST OF SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING AND RE
HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.
AMERICAN FLAG COUPON.
PRESENT SIX OF THESE COUPONS AT THE OFFiCH OF THE
TEMPLE 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.) Fk* alone,
six coupons and $2.55 at the Telegram office or $2.65 by mail.
School Attendance HcqucM.
Beiton, Sept. 26.— County Compul- !
sory (Ufieer L. S. Rutlcr wishes to call 1
| the attention of all school trustees In j
the county who have not set the com- j
J pulsory attendance date for their |
J schools to do so at once and notify him j
i of the date set. The compulsory law •
| requires the attendance of children In- !
I eluded in the ages of 8 to 14, 100 days
j this year, and those schools which are
| open now are automatically under this
I law unless the ttustees have set some
other ciate for the compulsory period.
It is very necessary that this offi- r
know thest dates In order to sir
fully enforce this law.
Buy your shoos nt Jarrefl's.
RIBBONS WORTH FROM 15c to 25c
YARD, ON SALE SATURDAY
FOR 10^
150 Bolts of Ribbon, consisting of Plain
and Fancy Taffetas, Satins, Hair Bow,
Plaids, etc., values that sell from 15c to
25c yard, special to close out at choice
for 10^
Si.I WINDOW DISPLAV
$2.50 GENUINE GUERNSEY WARE
CASSEROLES, SPECIAL
FOR 31.48
200 Genuine Guernsey Ware,
Brown, White Lined] Nickle
Plate, Framed Casseroles worth
$2.50, ehoiee $1.48
(Limit One to a Customer)
Large size cake of Glycerine Soap,
special for 5^
Nine Additional Specials That Will Interest
Economical Buyers
SIX DINNER PLATES FOR 90^ EXTRA TOILET SOAP SPECIALS
Regular $!.50 vaiues in Fancy Decorated Large size cake of Butter Milk Toilet
Dinnei Mates 011 sale today 15c each or Soap, special for 5#*
six for 90^
SIX GLASS TUMBLERS FOR 5()e
One set of six Glass Tumblers, worth 65c
set for r,0(t Six cakes of White Cloud Float Laundry
SIX HORSE SHOE TUMBLERS 25c* Soap for 25c
One set of six Horse Shoe Tumblers,
worth 40c on today's market, special, 6
for 25^
SIX MEDIUM SIZE GOBLETS 50<
One set of six Medium size Goblets, Eight cakes Jergins' Toilet Soap, special
worth 65c set, special for 50^ for 45^
The Fair and Racket Store
Same Goods for Less or More Goods for the Same Price.
MEN WIN BATTLES, BUT MONEY WINS WrABS—We niust make the Fourth lab-
erty Loan our message of victory to the boys in khaki. BE READY WEDNES-
DAY, OCTOBER 2.
One box, three cakes, of Savon Violet
Toilet Soap, worth 25c box, special
for 15«*
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1918, newspaper, September 27, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470467/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.