Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 340, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE bXHJR
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,191ff.
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
Member ot tk« ASSOCIATED I'ltKBS »nd of
The AMERICAN t'HKtSD ASSOCIATION
DAII.T TKi.EGUAM KstnhHflhed 1»07
DAILY TRIUHNM KuMihllshed ISM
(Consolidated January, IJIO.)
Publlnlicit i i mornlm i>y
rubllHhlnR Co. (Inc.) K.
Editor and MonaKcr.
(be Telwam
K. William*,
Office ot Publication, 110 and 111 W«»t
Avenue A, Temple, Ttm,
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
B. K. WILLIAMS General Manager
1. P. BIjACK Advertising Mana*«r
WM. BTKPHEN8 limine** Manager
KltlYOItlAL STAFF.
M. K. WILLIAMS Managing K>Jltor
A. V. WILLIAMS Ne»« Kd tor
CHAH. W. City Kdltor
KKTTIE <>OOCH ■Fwif" v ,"r
ANDliKW McHEATH El. hang# hdlt'ir
(■"Hie Tciae Pren*.")
ADA LASATEK Beltoo Heporter
FOREIGN REPRKHKNTATIVHJ.
CHICAGO—C. J. uiflcrsnn Special Agency.
Marauitt* Building. ,
HEW VOItK—Ralph K. Mulligan, >S Park
Row.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK.
Delivered by Carrier*, ln»lde City Limit*
Temple aud Helton.
Dally and Sunday, per month ».-•?
Dally and Sunday, per year
Dally and Sunday, by mall.
Dally and Sunday, by mall, t months...
Dally nnd Sunday, by mall, « month*..
Price on ntreet*. on trains and at newe-
st anilit, per copy
| THE TEXAS PRESS
By Ajldraw UcBeatll.
• 00
1.00
1.00
1.7 k
M
TKLEPIIONES.
Old phone {J®- "»
New phone No- '»»
IVNAA^AAAAAAAWAAAA/VVVVVVW
f*o 4SS®i
If it is old enough It Is stylish.
Canned goods are out of sight.
Where arc the fights of the for-
mer falls?
Outside Influences
Jied Greece.
have demoral-
Ercrythlng is Increasing in value
except you.
The pessimist believes that Hughes
Will he elected.
Will there he enough straw to take
all the straw votes?
+m> • —i
Illiteracy will vanish with the com-
ing of tho automobile.
The real estate dealer would like
to reap where he has sown.
Tho hoy who raises a prize pig
wins one of the contests of lift'.
The Japanese are taught lhat It
Is brutal to feel anger and vulgar to
show it.
v
Temple movie fan* met Edith Storey, the
movie act reus, at the train the other day,
and presented her with bouquets and sou-
venire of Temple. In response, tho charm-
Ink" Mine Edith made a llttlo talk to her
admirer* from tho rear platform of her car.
Tumple Is still a live little city, even If John
liarleycorn HAH been voted uut.—Htar Oaitcr
lu Kan Marco* Time*.
Temple people take to modern
forms of culture, being Interested in
automobiles, silent drama and pros-
perity. We have a big clcctrlc *l«n
hung up above the street at u promi-
nent corner, a sign burning inl i the
night the Inspiring words: "Progres-
sive Temple." A Hul' Moose promised
to tell Teddy about that sign on ac-
count of tho wording. Wo told him
that Teddy would remember the place,
as we stopped his train when he tried
to go through hero while president of
tho United States. Wo parsed an or-
dlnanco requiring all presidential
trains lo stop In Temple. Temple is
now leading the state in tho fight
upon tho boll weevil which will bring
ruin to Texas next year if not killed
out this fall. _
O. A. Thoinss wan badly hurt when a gas-
oline tank exploded In front of his (frniery
store on West Elm etreet. Tho fleeh was
! stripped from ono hand nnd he *M burned
I and hurt about the body. Th« e»ploslon
I practically (tripped hi* troueer* from his
waist to hi* knees. The accident occurred
when Mr. Thomas struck a niatuh so as to
see If the tank, which they had been w.idl-
ing out, wa* perfectly clean. The end of
the tank wa* blown out nnd up. ttarlnif a
hole through the awning and the explosion
shattered ono of the large plato glass win
dons and the uniting.—iminlioro Mirror.
Add this to your collection of stories
of how a curious person can satisfy
his curiosity without paying any at-
tention to the first rule of sufety first.
The English war lord* are said to be
bitterly opposed to peace at thi* time, of
coursc they are. They know lhat when the
people of England looked over the field nnd
comprehended what had been done to them,
them would decapitate the uar lords. The
English manipulator* of tho w:ir have to
win or die. We suspect It* the same over in
central Europe.—Yoakum Herald.
Jt Isn't any joke on even the war
lords. The belligerent nations are
paying the, price of criminal folly, a
price that all must share In. ilelng a
war lord is not great cause for Joy
these days.
One who presumes to know de-
clares that the man who laughs never
kills himself.
A United States senator will pre
Ride at Temple .Stag 1'arty dinner
Thanksgiving Day.
A ehecker contest for champion-
ship of Texas is being waged at
Dallas. Great excitement.
The socia'ist candidate for the
presidency expects to visit Texas in
liis canvass of the voters.
Perhaps Kve ate the apple in the
Garden of Kden; since that time
Adam has been doing the eating.
There is some doubt as to who
will be the next president, but no
doubt as to Greece and HouirtanU
being in bad.
Theodore Hoosevelt Is doing the
running for the republican party, the
presidential candidate being good
only as a hitter.
The poet said: "The more T know
ot men the lieltcr 1 like dogs," bill
we say: "The more we know of war
the better we like peace."
A weather prophet announces that
during the fall the temperature will
rise to the hundred point without
much notice, throughout the south
west.
If the church, us an clement of
humanity, is opposed to war, we have
Kood evidence that the church does
not dominate the affair' of the
world.
We will now have an opportunity
to witness the mobilisation of pro-
gressive forces of Jlell county aroused
to resist tho invasion ot the boll
weevil.
All over the tvorld the Hebrew is
forced to fight for nations not liis
own. In this country he enn sup-
port Woodrow Wilson and put the
brand of disapproval on war.
I
The combination between speaking
and silent drama has proved success-
ful in Japan. I'art of the play is
acted on the regular stage while hnx-
ti.rdous scenes are shown with pic-
tures.
The Antl-H'orsc Thief Association
of Oklahoma, in.v. niidertnke tile cap-
ture ot automobile thieves. Their
plan is to Have record made of
every sale of gasoline, requiring the
«;ar number, the driver's name and
description of the ear.
Pack from tlireo month* on tie* border,
an officer'* wife say* that she I* nut nearly
so much delighted with army life an her
husband m.giiih to be, but she expects the
troops to bo on the border all winter, in
spite of her llke» and dislikes.—Coralcauti
u II.
The troops will be on the border
for a long time, il the signs are being
read correctly. As fast as one set of
soldiers is sent home from tlm border
another set is ordered into tho plae'e
left vacant. The government. Is pay-
ing a lot of money for the protection
of the border but Ihe money is being
paid to the people In such u way that
the country will not suffer. About Ihe
worst thing that could happen on Ihe
border at this time would be for the
government to call all Ihe soldiers
away.
The school hoard Is lo he congratulated
upon the entirely praiseworthy Idan'1 il an
mimed with respect to giving tho school
children a circus holiday. There are thous-
ands of happ> hunt* in Houston this morn-
ing becaum.' of this kindly consideration.
The tire us stand* first tu the amusements
and entertainments of childhood, and in
the fun It afford* them I* a degree ot In-
struction that I* of undoubted value. It,
ought to be possible for every child to at
tend the circus, aud if them are any regi' tu
following yesterday's holiday they are due
to the elreunistan' e lhat sonic nf the eliildren
were denied tho pleasure to which they nat-
urally feel they are entitled. Ho 111 • <>n-
sldcrlaK the happUt *« of tho children, tile
board likewise consulted the welfare ot the
schools, for had the linlldtiy been denied
the attendance would have pifvi nted any
genuine headway oil tho part of those who
might have attended, The clivu* holiday
U an Institution in Hie Houston piildle
sehool* and la and otinht to ti ■ a ll\ture
in the school ealcndar. Houston l'ost.
One circus per year Is needed for
the children, who should lie attended
by parents who are competent to give
Instructions concerning tho wild and
lame animals shown In the menagerie
and pass upon the excellent 'he
respective stunts performed bj the
clowns.
The court of rlvil appeals at t'ort Worth
reversed the judgment of the lower court
which «rrauted C. E. rillmore ..I Willis l'olnt
mi injunction prohibiting tho democratic
state executive committed from naming a
candidate for railroad eon\mliislon<T to tute-
tha lato W. !>. William*. The commit
tee w.uglit to certify tho name ol' C. It
1tnrdlexti.il, whom ilovernor l-'crgusoti op
pointed to fill out the unexpired term, as
the democratic nominee. Ace'irdluii- to the
decision of the court of nppcnls. Mr llurdh
rton heroine* the nominee, unless the lav.
yers find some other route to keep his nam
off ilie tii Uct.— l.ongvlctv Times-Clarion,
T| is safe to say that Mr. Unrdle-
ston's name will appear on the ticket
UK the democratic nominee for the of-
fice of railroad commissioner.
Ham imd 1).unsay, tho widely known
evangelists, will begin a two month* revival
meeting in Austin on Oct. 15. The county
prohibition election for Travl* county w
I,site place early in January and there will
he hot times in the Male capital, until tli
hat lie of the ballots.- Georgetown Comnier
t in I.
Yon cannot always forecast the
breaking out of war by the movement
of the stars but you can nearly always
foretell the breaking out of a prohl
bition campaign by tho engagements
of these evangelists.
t BITS OF BYPLAY
i By latK* Kcl.uk*. ♦
»♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
(Copyright till, by Cincinnati Hoalrer.)
Advices.
Dort*t sit around and yawn nil day,
And your bad luck condemn.
Son, if things fail to come your way,
Why not go after them?
I'aw Knows Everything.
Willie—Paw, what does unrequited
affection mean?
j.aw—That is what happens when
misery loves company, my son.
That f/Cts Vh Out.
(Ad In Des Molnts He:;later.)
Welldicgcr wanted, experienced
man, not over 40 feet.
M<«v Worry.
We know that 1 lull Ptorms, of
Oarml, III., will Join the Club's
Weather Bureau. Hut we do not
know whether toput Light Wright,
of Evansvllle, Ind., Into the Commit-
tee on llluminatioji or tho Aviation
Corps.
Old Time Itlmcs.
Here ftre two more of the rimes
that were popular when we were
young fellers:
I woke up In the morning and looked
up at the wall;
The roaches and the bedbugs were
having a game of ball.
The scorn was six to twenty, the
bedbugs were ahead:
And when the game was over I tum-
bled out of bed, —E. II.
'Tis midnight, nnd the setting suns
Are Hlowly rising In the west;
The rapid river slowly runs,
The frog Is In liis downy nest.
The pensive horse and tportivo cow
Now King and leap from bough to
bough. —Ilobb Lewis
(►tub!
Some people don't believe in the
Iron Works that is promised in the
next world. But you can go to
Smith's Mill, Minn., and sec L. lilas-
ing at any time.
His Hymn.
Kings: "1 Would Not Live
Always!"
Does Oswald Christopher McTopc;
And yet lie spends five buck a day
Kor patent medicines and dope.
•—Luke McLuke.
no
He also slugs: "Just as T am
Without ono plea," and then pro-
ceeds
To paint the town and take a dram:
Then, oh, how earnestly lie pleads.
— Newark A Ivocate.
Ooitig I'p!
AUn Alton fi aches celioi
troit, Mich.
I at iv-
Curscs!
We learn that A. Fith, of Louis-
ville, Kv, has resigned from the
Young Men's Hebrew «'lul> because
tho club lias no swimmim;' pool.
Names K Names.
A. Million lives at North Minne-
apolis, Minn.
Our liall.v Special.
Brooding Over Your Troubles Will
Only Hatch More.
Luke Mcfrtiko Naj*
T!y the time some men tire old
enough t<» know better, they are too
old to do better.
Some men are up against it. Their
pockelbooks won't let them buy ail
lomobilcH and their pride won't let
them get a High rower Henry.
An optimist is a fellow who is
glad he is poor, because if ho wen
rich the Sharp edges nil the $20
gold pieces would wear holes In his
pockets.
Somehow or other your old suit
doesn't look so shabby to you wln i
you know lhat you have a new suit
that vou can wear if you wanted to
The old-fashioned girl who used
to win prizes for making jellies mid
fancy quilts now bar <i daughter
who wears a medal foe I eing th(
champion two-stepper tit the neigh-
borhood.
Another thing that makes us laugh
is to sec a tall girl trying to looli
up to the little runty nu.n she is try-
lug tu hoolc.
Why does a woman dread tho hie:
of growing stout? .lust lis if a few
extra pounds of avoirdupois would
make her husband's love any cooler
It might help some if sonic pco
plo could hear themselves sing as
other people hear them. t
Why docs a woman insist on wear
lug a set of 10-inch hatpins with six
inch hat?
The undertakers pet more business
out of the men who loaf too much
than they do out of tho men who
work too much.
No woman ever managed to He
come so mannish that slic hated to
go shopping.
Souie folks are ri> sure that llu
worst, is coining that they let the bets
K0t by them.
Won't go around bragging about
your Honesty. You are merely lying
to yourself and you are not fooling
anybody.
jtefore he gets her he wouhl go to
Perdition for her. And after he gets
her he often won't even go to work
for her. ^
When you begin ".ghtlng the boll
weevil take with yon these two slo-
gans: "He shall not get through,"
and, second, "He must bo .eaten."
"FLOWERS FOK THE
LIVING" CLUB
• •
Constitution and Ilj-ljtwt.
Whsn you lira dead, my weary friend—
And someday yi • rnunt die—
The crowds will stand along tha curb
To see th« bears# go by;
And at tha church tho folks will stand
And ralae a mournful din,
And pile a lot of roues on
'i'ho box that you ura In.
And peopla then will shalta their heads
And say It is shame.
That such a noblo man as you
Should hava to quit Ilia game;
And when beneath tho tud you rial
In your mail-order gown,
fou'll have u big fat monument
That's euro to bold you down.
Uut llttlo will It all avail,
Kor you'll bo sleeping sound.
And honors do not count for much
With peoplu under ground.
You'd rather have some kindness while
You tread till* valo of tears,
Than have your dust lamented o'er
Vor fifty million years,
Julius Wood says ho wants an edu-
cation and is going to have it. Julius
is a lad of thirteen summers, but ago
and size cut no figure In his deter-
mined mind. Julius lives "some-
where" in tho Athens country. He
walked to town Monday In search of
work In order that ho might get tho
advantage of the Athens school. Julius
happened in to Mother Davis' board-
ing house, whero moTO than one or-
phan has found refuge. He lost no
time In explaining his mission. He
wanted work and a place where he
could get three squares in order to at-
tend school. And he found It.
Many a weary soul has Mother
Davis harbored, and she just counts
Julius as an added number to the list.
"Julius will come out all right," she
says. "A boy that has pluck enough
to look for work in order to get an
education is bound to will out," and
tho reporter nodded bis head in as-
sent.—Athens itcvlew.
lions*.
Judge Henry J. Dannenbaum, in
court room crowded with lawyers,
lenounced their methods of agreeing
i continue cases, and declared that
he would in tho future not tolerate
such methods. The occasion was the
opening of the October term of the
Sixty-First district court.
'Oentlemcrt," began Judge Dannen-
wiiim, "1 have been on the bench now
lliout a year. 1 have been as court-
ous and as lenient as it is possible for
a man to be. Hut 1 do not intend
o allow the expenditure of $7.1 a day
ty Harris county iu my court for a
jury which attorneys do not use.
"At this term every caso on all
dockets will he set for trial. When
ho case is called it must he tried or
lismlssCd for lack of prosecution, mi-
ss attorneys can give some valid
uafion."
Recently juries have been summon-
ed in Judge Dannenbaum's court to
try cases which attorneys asked to be
t for those dates. When the time
for trial came, counsel for each side
would agree to a continuance and the
jury would remain idle. A jury of
thirty men, at a feo of $2,50 a day
each is summoned.
"t know the. game myself," said
Judge Dannenbaum as he descended
from the bench. "The practice should
not be allowed."—Houston Chronicle.
J RIPPLING RHYMES J
♦
By Wait Mason. •
Tho Boob.
I often think that old Bill Wax
should occupy a padded cell; his In-
tellect is full of cracks, like some out
worn, discordant bell. All lunatics
should be in charge of keepers, at the
booby place; that, old Hill Wax re-
mains at large, you will admit, is a
disgrace. 1 talk with him from day
to day, no word of mine to him ap-
peals; disputing everything I say, he
makes me hot, from head to beds
When I explain that Charley Hughes
Is, as a statesman, truly great, old Bill
hands out his moldy views, Indorsing
t'other candidate. When I rebuke the
kaiser's course, and say his conduct
Is a shame, old Wax will arguo, till
he's hoarse, that Nicholas must bear
the blame. Whatever argument I
make, whatever words of truth I say,
old Bill the other sido will take, aud
chew tho rag for half a day. And I
have heard that ho explains to those
who'll listen for a spell, that I have
weevil in my brains, and should be
in a padded cell!
:
♦
FARMERS' FORUM
Sure Dentil to MlK*.
The common red mite which is most
active during the warm weather is
commonly found about the roosts and
dropping boards, also about the nests,
and many times In brooders and coops
for the hen and chicks. The mites
easily held in check if proper methods
of control are used. While kerosene
will quickly kill them it evaporates in
a few days.
Any of tho coal tar mixtures are
more effective, says the poultry editor
of Farm and Home. Ono of the best
to use Is carholenium, which is recom-
mended highly by tho Connecticut
station. Containg a coal and tar pro-
duct and carbolic acid It acts as a
wood stain and remains effective for
a long time, being even more effec-
tive than pure carbolic acid. One ap-
plication a year is generally sufficient,
but it must lie used with discretion.
An excess amount either on the
roosts or on the adjoining boards may
result In eye trouble to tho hens or
chickens. To avoid this It is best to
make the application when changing
the chicks from one house lo another,
allowing at least two days fqr the tex-
ture to dry before using the house.
If this cannot be done dilute it with
kerosene and apply lightly with a
brush.
If roosts are allowed to dry outside
of the poultry house there is less dan-
ger of injury to fowls. The roosts
should bo lemnvcd and painted, the
roosting hoards thoroughly cleaned,
then painted, being sure to use Ihe
earbolenium very liberally In the
cracks between the boards. In badly
infested houses or whero mites show
signs of returning it may be neces-
sary to make a second application.
The native Indian had a sort of
wireless telegraphy, signals made
with smoke. We are not so smart
as we may sometimes foci.
Health is Wealth
by Johrv B. H\iber. AM., M. D.
The Egyptians were probably tho healthiest people in history; they
ttaped vU disease by a reverent attention to the body's vitality.—Wkencii.
Pure Water.
/ lOW can the purity of drinking water be assured?
I LI The best drinking water Is such as comes down to lis, In
springs and so on, from the Mossed hills, sparkling, cascading,
, I silvering In tho sunshine, and taking up In Its passage from the
rocks and the soil through which It flows the gases that'make It the
most delicious beverago ever Invented. Ent water supplies have been
known to come partly from contaminated streams; and there are cases
where the babbling brook of tbe poet, by reason of outhouses along the
banks, has been the reason of some very prosaic suffering and matter-
of-fact de.ath from typhoid fever and the dysenteries.
Of course, It Is the duty of governments—town, city and State-—
to keep water supplies pure and free of disease germs; but every one
knows bow cruelly in some places and at some times this remained
undone. In many places householders must still do what they can for
themselves and their own to keep their drinking water wholesome.
Boiling water will make all the germs In It harmless, though It
will remain as muddy as ever. There Is no objection to this, unless
you mind taking your animal food that way. But boiled water Is Insipid,
because all tho natural ganeg that mako it delightful to drink, bubble
out In the boiling. The palatability of boiled water can be restored by
aerating It. Water is also purified by distillation and then It also la
aerated.
When there are epidemics of typhoid and like "Ingestion Infections"
and no guaranteed system of water filtration exists, tho water for drink-
ing and cooking must, for the average citizen, bo boiled (with or without
aoratlon) or passed through domestic filters of assured efficiency.
Tho most perfect of domestic filters are only making the best of a
bad state of things. The small sand, animal charcoal, wire cloth, filter
paper, sponge and cotton contrivances, which are screwed onto the
faucet and let much water pass rapidly through them, are not filters at
*11; but simply strainers, that give a murderously false Bense of security.
Those who scaro men with tales
f the hot place of the afterlife
should occasionally eail attention to
the fact that ico water and the elec-
tric fan Jiavo not yet 'availed that
territory.
Sudan grass yields from one to
eight tons ot cured bay to an acre.
The Safety First Congress Is hold-
ing Its fifth annual session In Detroit.
That is an automobile town. They
had better "Look Out for the Cars."
Wo suppose the typewriter speed
contest is put on for the purpose of
giving employers a right to drive
girl operators to the limit in the
transacation of the daily routine.
CONTRACTED VISION.
W. A. M. writes: 1.1 have had con-
elderable troublo with my eyesight.
I thought 1 would wrlto you and see
If you couldn't prescribe something
that would help me. Thero must
bo a causo for my eyes falling so
fast. My left eyo is out; can see
light In outer corner; It Is never
sore, 2. Sometimes I have a dull
pain In the left side In front of hip.
8. I have a pain in the back of the
neck. I turn sick at the stomach
and water will run out of my mouth.
4. There Is roaring or sounds In my
head. My breath is offensive.
Answer: 1. You would S2cm to
ihavo contractcd vision In the left
eye. This may be due to glaucoma,
a serious eyo affection, or to optic
atrophy, such as may come on after
the immoderato use of tobacco, or
to somo organic disease. You do
not write your age; therefore I can-
not tell whether to attribute this eye
troublo to advancing years. Hyster-
ical people and those with nervous
derangements are likely also to have
contractcd vision. Clearly there Is
no advice In thc30 conditions that
can be sent you by mall; you must
go to a first class eye specialist and
have him mako the necessary tests
before anything can be done for you.
2. Possibly you havo an enlarged
spleen, such as oftentimes comes in
cases of malaria. 3. These symptoms
and tho offensive breath would In-
dicate dyspepsia. 4. Ear troublo
here, unless you have been taking
somo such drug as quinine or sali-
cylic acid.
BREAST MILK.
Answer to I. A.; Tho quantity
of breast milk received by the baby
at a single meal varies within wido
limits. The largest quantity taken
at ono meal may bo two or three
times as great as the smallest quan-
tity taken at another feeding on tho
same day.
This column is devoted to disease prevention; to physical and mental
hygiene; to domestic, industrial and public sanitation; to tha promotion of
health; efficiency and long life. The latest developments in medical science
will be presented. Questions of general interest will be answered here, spaco
permitting—all others by tnail if stamped return envelope is enclosed,
Requests for personal diagnosis or treatment cannot, however, be considered
in any way.
TOMORROW: Costs A Nickel A Year.
JOIN THE MACCABEES
GetFULL PROTECTION
—The Largest Order in America on Adequate Rates.
-—The First Order to Adopt Adequate Rates.
—Thirty-five years' successful operalion.
—Benefits Paid, $88,026,600.
—Accumulated Funds and Assets, over $21,000,000.
—Invested in Texas Bonds, about $2,000,000.
—Benefits in Force in Texas, over $16,000,000.
An up-to-date and progressive Order, with four plans of
protection that meet conditions and needs of every indi-
vidual who wants protection that protects. Among its
attractive plans are Term, Whole Life ami Twenty Year
Limited Pay, giving paid-up and extended insurance and
liberal disability benefits in case of total and permanent
disability.
Supreme Offices: Detroit, Michigan
1). 1\ .MARKKV, Ij. K. SISLIOR,
Supreme Commander. Supreme Record Keeper.
J. H. SAWTKLL, Stale Commander,
Waco, Texas
The working men of America must
support Woodrow Wilson for re-elec-
In a neutral clearing house, in order
that at any time a belligerent might
lion to tho presidency because he has know the terms upon which ho could
' cash in should he get cold feet and
want to quit the game. Tills is thu
most sensible and practical sugges-
tion that lias been offered publicly.
kept us out of war. Those who op-
pose his policy might not keep us
out of war. We must know that the
laboring men arc tbe onen that must
suffer the bodily penalties of war— I
the laboring men and tho wives and \
children of tho laboring men. Mighty'
few kings and kaisers and czars have j
been battered to mince meat on the I
first firing line of the great war, but!
the laboring men havo fed the ravens!
and the rutsi until the stench god is i
sick with disgust. Let us choose)
peace rather than war.
Crossing the street there is a young;
man who lias started out to win sue- )
ii.ss in Jifc. ile is brilliant and inl
every- way qualified to achieve his1
desires. As we admire him as he ap-1
jhji's so fearless and magnificent in i
the sunlight we seo some ill-defined l
shadow :>l. his side. All, it is Old:
Man Doom going along with him.
Aredondo, Mexican ambassador-
designate to the United Stutea, lias j
returned from a visit to Mexico. He |
says; Normal agricultural pursuits
are beiiiK taken up by the people j
and the crop this year exceeds any j
within twenty years." How nice it j
seems to contemplate the return <if1
quiet industry to tho people of ;
Mexico.
You ni..y lmagln* that It would
be nice to appease a certain curios-
ity by prying into all 'he mysteries
of the world. Hut when you look
into the face of the person who has
done that very thing you are struck
with its unlovellncss.
A Chicago man wants all the war-
ring nations to rile their peace claims
O
Are You Prepared for
Baby's Arrival?
You are if "Mother's Friend"
hns been given a place In your
liome. The dread and agony of
childbirth can be eliminated to
the greatest extent by this won-
derful assistant to nature. Drug-
gists everywhere sell "Mothcr'3
Friend."
ValuahU;
Interesting
TBookonMoili
I Smnt Free to All
1 Expectant Mothers J
1 wmTt ,o* IT. *
^TlxBrii R»4ul«iorC
r03l«m«r
c «
Y •* s~\ ti m y~^ TT7 A IV T /Tl T"\ Fn this delightful series of daily pictures, the abnormal characteristics of a thousand childless homes are humorously yet faithfully portrayed,
f f / I /!/# Ly 1 li f /\ \ f f-y I 1 w/L_. u? - j« oiaori,, krAimht A.tt Ku th* little taH in th* nirturps who in declininp to remain in the various homes where fate has
In this deliyhttul series ot uany picrures, ine aDnormai uiaiaueiiMit-b ui a uiuus.tiiu umuius auiuviuuai; yw .aumuny pjmayvu.
Why the homes are childless is clearly brought out by the little tad in the pictures who, in declining to remain in the various homes where fate has
deposited him, always gives his reasons for leaving. (Published exclusively in Texas by the Temple Daily 1 elegram—Protected by Copyright.)
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 340, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1916, newspaper, October 20, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472395/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.