Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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V
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2,1917.^
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
Of tilt ASSOCIATED PRESS snfl at
AMEKIOAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
TELEGRAM Established 1907
,T TRIBUNE Established 1S94
(Oopwlldtted January. IS10.)
Published every morning by the Tituno
Publishing Co. (Inc.) E. K, Wllhama,
Editor and Manager. „
Office of Publication, til and 111 Wtst
Avenue A, Temple, Texaa.
EDITORIAL 8TAPI'.
«. K. WILLIAMS Managing Editor
CHAS. W. INGRAM New* Editor
D. K. DOYLE City Editor
KETTIE GOOCH Society Editor
ANDREW McBEATH Eichang* Editor
("The Teiaa Presa.")
ADA LASATER Belton Reporter
DAILY HOROSCOPE
The stare Incline, but do not compel"
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
BITS OF BYPLAY
By Luke UcLuka.
! ! "FL
II •
EXECUTIVE ST A PP.
E. ft. WILLI*MS General Managei
WM. STEPHENS Boalneee Manager
J. P. BLACK Advertising Managei
POREIGN KKPRKSENTATIVES.
CHICAGO—C. J. Anderson Special Agency,
Marquette Building.
NEW l'ORK—Ralph R. Mulligan, It Park
Row.
SUBSCRIPTION I'It ICE.
Delivered oy Carrlera, Inilde City Llmlta
Temple and Belton,
Dally and Sunday, per month .....I .11
Dally and Sunday, per year I.ll
Dally and Sunday, by mall, per year... J.66
Dally and Sunday, by mall, per month., .11
Dally and Sunday, by mall, « months.. 1.00
Price on streets, on trains and at newi-
etanils, per copy .11
TELEPHONES.
58#
BmtiiK'ft!* (Iffire
1««
Circulation..
Managing Editor...
TF—Advertising
X—City Editor
Y—Composing Room
Z—Job Printing
^VWVWWVWWWVWWWWSAA/
. ,W. K. Ruttencutter
,JS. K. Williams
J. P. Black
t>. K. Doyle
.Printers
...R. G. Nelson
Prepare against every hazard.
Onions will ring the bell In Texas
this year.
The gold at the end nf the rainbow
is something for nothing.
Villa Is what more than half his
name indicates him to be—111.
Perhaps if we must err it Is better
to err on the side of caution.
Will" there be an extra session of
Congress? Three guesses to all.
There should be some more appli-
cations for naturalization papers.
Two things will ruin a good, young
baseball player—praise and blame.
The man who wants to live without
working must work with his brain.
There Is a person in Temple who
has a chest expansion of eight Inches.
Four American consuls have been
detained in Germany, Wallace, Wood,
Damm, Brown.
Prosperity should not be taken as
license for living on food of nlghten-
gales' tongues.
The painted lady will be with us
again this spring, if the fashions hold
the intended vogue.
The American ambassador left Eu-
rope on the same day the German am-
bassador left America.
When r man has a big streak of
yellow in his makeup, perhaps they
can use him in the dye works.
The government of Great Britain is
to guarantee farmers a minimum
price for wheat, oats and barley.
The modern young woman will be
happy when she has learned how
properly to briar stitch the cauli-
flower.
Friday, Man li t, 1917,
(Copyrighted.)
l"p to the early hours of afternoon this
day should be lucky, but. later, care should
be exercised. Jupiter rules strongly for
good and Neptune Is In benefic aspect hi
the morning. As the day advances, Uranus
and Mercury rule evilly.
Before noon all commercial activities are
under the best possible direction. It la a
time for business Initiative and for pushing
established enterprises.
Bnnl-ers bava the forecast of extraordi-
nary profitR, but they are warned of a
coming period of severe fluanclal strain that
may affect business.
There Is a fortunate sign for all who em-
ploy logic and analysis in working out prob-
lems if economics. Lawmakers should
benefit by the rule which li supposed to
stimulate the reasoning powers aud encour-
age justice.
Neptune rules for good to those who
deal In chemicals of any sort. Perfumes,
paints, oils, dyes aud alcohol should be es-
pecially profitable.
While this sway prevails Inspirational
Ideas, poetry and music are believed to be
especially potent,
Tho kindly aspects of Neptune Incline to
benefits through choice food stuffs, tluued
fruits and delicacies of all sorts.
The planetary government continues to In-
dicate the growth of belief In spiritism and
other occult phenomena. Startling talcs
from battleships are prognosticated.
During this month diseases of the diges-
tive tract are likely to be unusually preva-
lent. Bilious attacks, appendicltles, dvs-
pepsia and inflammations will be dangerous
to persons of all ages.
Earthquakes in many parts of the world
are prognosticated for this month.
Again warning Is given that tho Pacific
coast may puffer from severo storm* and
more losses by shipwreck are foretold.
England may have sensational scenes In
Parliament, owing to discussions of peace
terms and again changes in the cabinet are
probfthlo.
Persons whose hlrthdate It Is should en-
joy a y«or of prosperity. Both business and
domestic affairs should, be fortunate. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will make
quick progress In whatever they undertake.
These subjects of Pisces usually are Indus-
trious, methodical and honest.
:
THE TEXAS PRESS
By Andrew McBeath.
The time has come when the man
who does not like the wfty the gov-
ernment is run should keep quiet.
The government might be right
about it.
Five young Texas doctors are to be
taken into the service of the navy, to
be commissioned in tho coast defense
reserve corps.
March 2 is Texas Independence
Day, and we propose that the Japs
and Mexicans will permit It to re-
main that way.
7'ho loqal option law prohibiting the
operation of pool halls has been de-
clared to be not In conformity with
the constitution.
, There is some doubt as to whether,
during the early spring season, the
people or the flowers will be most
gorgeously arrayed.
Preparation for war seems to be
inarching hand In hand $th prohibi-
tion. Boome will not buy us anything
Bpon the firing line.
Shoes will be cheaper sitter the cat-
tle tick has been erdUfted. The
ticks ruin cowhides, fromjwRlch shoes
fcre largely manufactured.
Texas club women are happy be-
cause the legislature has passed laws
providing for kindergartens In public
iWtiools and giving benefits to school
libraries.
The snow birds brought the cold
reather all right. What have the
feather prophets to otter for a later
'site? Now Is the time for all good
jeather prophets to come to the aid
,the country.
The information has been given
publicity that engineers arc now ready
to report on the proposed Interurban
electric car line between Waco and
Austin. Every day reduces the time
When the work will begin.
Why should one seek the short and
easy road to success when most all
the fun is to be had from traveling
over the road to the distant prospect?
It is the achievement that brings hap-
piness, and that, because happiness
finds its foundation In work.
Don't worry about what the gov-
ernment will do in our present mis-
understanding with Germany. Look
around to see what folks in your Im-
mediate territory are doing. Are they
for America, or do they argue that
the United States has blundered?
A German newspaper man was ar-
rested in New York In connection with
the recent food riots, The claim is
made that he is the head of a German
spy group. The associated charities
organizations issued statements that
they had not received calls for un-
usual assistance during the time of
the riots. Intimation is made that
npies inspired the food riots to effect
the government and bring about an
• embargo on shipment of food supplies
to Europe. The federal grand Jury,
now in session, may have had a quiet-
*— '-"- ence Uw JMNI&
•HIIMHmiHHIMlim*
There are those who will see In the com-
ih# of the Japanese and their cargo of
machinery to make ammunition for Mexico
a menace to tills country. There Is nothing
of the kind. This country is not 8t war
with Mexico. In fact, Mexico Is not sup-
posed to be at war, hut for a well selected
bunch of revolutions, with scores of differ-
ent leaders, it heats the world.—Austin
American,
The Austin Amerieui is not a
greater authority than the American
government, which has given to the
press a statement of the situation that
strongly evidences the menace from
Mexico way. There is a menace in
the situation, and every well informed
source of information bears out tho
assertion.
Many view tho "food riots" In the eastern
cities aud feel great alarm, thinking this
country wouM soon be starved should an
effective blockade bo thrown about our
shores. Others think the "food riots" re-
sulted from heavy shipments of foodstuffs
across tho ocean. As a matter of fact the
riots were caused by the high prices of food*
and these high prices resulted from tin
Inadequate supply. That does not mean
that we rained less foodstuffs than we
needed, but it does mean a shortage of
cars kept what «e did raise from tho centers
of population.'- lieatimont Enterprise,
The rioters are believed to have
been Inspired by aftenls of a foreign
government which is interested in
maintaining a blockade against the
British allies. Tho object was to
f'tfee an American embargo on ex-
portation;? of food. This claim is
further substantiated by refusal of
the hungry persons to accept your cel-
ebrated lieaumont rice as food.
We note the public »•< liools of Kansas City
will undertake tho work ol' leaching thrift
ideas, in our opiulon no greater work could
ho done, and whoa we stop to think about
it, It seems strange that such a course wan
not lung ago made a part of tho curricu-
lum Of every school In the United .states,
if children arc taught thrift ideas, their
value ami how to put them into practical
use. thrift 'Is natural with tin in win n tiu-y
grow up; but if they up uiUiui.it any
knowledge of It, It is hard for them to learn
after reaching manhood and still harder
to put into practice,—Bryan Eagle.
Thrift practices should be taught in
the home. If the home fails to im-
part tho principles of thrift In the
character of the child, by what sys-
tem of legerdemain will tho school
teacher attain that, object?
Looking at the Industrial history of the
past two years and looking forward to what
may be the history of the next two years,
there will be a feeling of regret on tho part
of the people that the British government
would not allow that English munitions
factory to accept the contract to manufac-
ture those shells for the navy, if an Eng-
lish concern is able to deliver to the United
States perfect shells— a* compared with the
Imperfect ones which have been the product
of American factories and at a cost $200
less on each shell than the American price,
it is time we were knowing It. In fact the
further we go tho more necessity we see
for those government plants for tiio manu-
feature of armor plate and war munitions.—
Houston Post.
Perhaps the munition plans of this
country are owned and operated by-
foreign capital or are controlled by
foreigners. Is it not about time tho
government looked into this phase of
the menace now confronting us?
From nil Oklahoma newspaper the Times
learns that that state, under the operations
of its highway commission, has received
from automobile licenses tho sum of (892,-
477.14 from July 1, 1911, to Feb. 12,
1017, Of this sum 90 per cent reverts
hack to the counties from which It came.
The stale earned In excess of expenditures
from the state general fund, J47.S79.94. Rot
an unprofitable proceeding. Under a proper
highway system Texas ought to do equally
as well as Oklahoma.—Corpus Christ! Times.
Texas is a. laggard In collecting
from automobiles for road main-
tenaiiee.
Before an amitenrr of riPttrlv 1AQ nf the
residence of Dr. Frank P. Boyd, 1411 Sum-
mit ft venue, TrhuVmlny nikiit, Dr. Auet told
of nn Interview with King Albert of Belgium
UiKt Aujruat, When the king learned that
Dr. Anct was coming to America, he said
to him: very moderate when gpenUtng
or tlio Germans. Germany has sinned
against u» grievously, but the German peo-
ple arc not guilty.'■-Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram,
This is tho distinction tho Ameri-
can people have been unable hereto-
fore to make. It la the war party
that has sinned against little Belgium.
Several parties have asked us nhout the
suggestion mads In the leader a few davs
ago in regird to the 6 o'clock closing hour
for the merchants of Lampasas during the
summer months. Wo have not talked to
many of the merchants but those talked to
were very much In favor of the early hour.
The town of Klllceu has recently adopted
tins plan and all of the merchants agreed
to it, It would not work a hardship on the
buying public but would be a great benefit
to those who work behind the counters and
at the desks these long hot days which
will soon be here. What will the merchants
doj—kampasas Leader.
With proper announcement Inform-
ing the public for some time in ad-
vance, there should be little incon-
venience to anyone in making the
change
(Copyright, 1117, by Cincinnati Engulrer.)
Bracing.
He's always borrowing, I am told.
I speak of Mr. Feather.
And, whether it Is hot or cold.
He thinks It's bracing weather.
Oh! '
"You do not maintain a very fast
schedule on this road," complained
the Traveling Man, as he .glanced at
his watch.
"No," replied the Conductor, as he
punched the ticket. "We find it
cheaper to kill time than to kill pas-
sengers."
Ilavc a Heart!
No matter how fast a man may be,
the undertaker will get him event-
ually. But what wo started to say
was that I. Ketcham is a funeral di-
rector in Elmira, N. Y.
Wuff!
"I'd hate to be a poodle. Gee!"
Said grouchy Mr. Tootie;
"And have a woman christen me
Some doggone name like 'Cutie.'"
Some Unpleasant.
"What is your Idea of the most un-
pleasant task a man can perform?"
asked Smith.
"Well," replied Jones, "I'd hate to
be a defeated oandidate who was fig-
uring out his campaign expenses for
publication."
Hooray!
Forest Casebeer and John Highball,
of Torre Haute, Ind., will join tho
Club as soon as the State goes dry.
Bang!
A big dub who bragged of his muscle,
With a copper one day had a tuscle.
The cop used^hls club
On the head of the dub,
And said: "Beat it, and see that you
huscle."
Notice!
Will Dunn, of Paoli, Ind., has been
secured to assist I. Will Colect to
make the Club's debtors come across.
Onch!
A gossip is old Mrs. Lime,
The neighbors know this very well;
And they all call her "Mrs. Time,"
Because they know that Time will
tell.
Turn, Yum!
Mrs. Ruby Lipps lives at Indian-
apolis, Ind.
How Al)OUt It?
If Olive Green, Nyle Green and
Darke Green have no objection we
will admit P. Green, of Hogers, Texas,
to the Green Room of the Club.
Never What?
Cora Tve Never is a student at Bay-
lor College, Belton, Texas, but she
doesn't say what.
no, Hiun!
Of course husbands are never as af-
fectionate later on as they are w#en
they are first married. But this may
not be the case with the husband of
a married woman in Canton, Ohio,
who Mrs. A. Hug.
C. A
Ohio.
Names Is Names.
Trotter lives at Cincinnati,
Our Bally Special.
Tho Hardest Thing To Swallow Is
Your Pride.
Taike Melitiko Says
FLOWERS FOR THE * t
LIVING" CLUB I X
• ♦
QUESTION BOX
By Charles W. Ingram.
:
Constitution and By-Law,.
When you are dead, my weary friend—
And someday you must die—
The crowds will stand along the curb
To see the hearse go by;
And at the church the folks will etand
And raise a mournful din.
And pile a lot of roses on
The box that you are in.
*nd people then will shake their head*
And say It la a shame.
That such a noble man as yon
Should have to quit the gams;
And when beneath the sod you rmt
In your mail-order gown,
You'll have a big fat monument
That's eure to bold you down.
But little will It all avail.
For you'll be sleeping sound.
And houors do not count for much
With people nnder ground.
You'd rather have some kindness while
You tread this Tale of tears.
Than have your dust lamented o'er
Cor forty million yeare.
Hudson Stuck, archdeacon of the
Yukon since 1904, and one of the great
pioneer figures in the re?ent history
of the Protestant Episcopal church
of the United States, has had much
to do In causing congress to vote
for a "bone dry" Alaska. He and
his fellow workers, in their efforts to
protect the natives and tho settlers
from the saloons, have again and
again come up against connivance be-
tween federal officials and liquor
dealers, and have not hesitated to lay
their evidence before the secretaries
of the interior, and also before con-
gress. Archdeacon Stuck is a native
of England, who came to the United
States in 1885. His professional train-
ing was received at the University
of the South, in Sewanee, Tenn. His
first rectorates were in Texas, and it
was while a dean in St. Matthew's
cathedral, Dallas, that he was selected
for the Alaskan field. He is an ex-
plorer whose research has won him
recognition with American and Brit-
ish geographers. He writes in a good
style about his adventures and dis-
coveries.—Christian Science Monitor.
Hudson Stuck was born in England.
When a lad of 16 he came to Texas.
He had a friend who owned a large
sheep ranch in the Concho river
country, and in Tom Green county the
English boy made many friends. He
was born under an alien flag. He
grew to manhood and was educated
under the folds of Old Glory. For
many years he was the rector of St.
Matthew's parish in Dallas, and the
strong right hand of the venerable
and scholarly Bishop Garrett.
He became recognized as one of the
leading pulpit orators of his church,
one of the gifted writers and lec-
turers of his church. He won high
honors and a more brilliant career
awaited him. He laid aside all these
to become a missionary in the wilds
of Alaska and to plant the cross in
rough mining camps, Eskimo villages
and wherever adventurers from other
lands had planted a settlement.—Fort
Worth Record.
—<
?M!
Q. How does Japan's navy compare with j
that of th- United* States? Have we 9
larger fighting fore# at sea than Japan?—
Questioner.
A. Our navy is considerably larger than
that of Japan. To gi\w a complete list
of \ easels in each fighting force would re*
quire more space than can lie allowed U
this department, tut our n&\£ has a totaj
tonnage, exclusive of suhmarines, of 1.097,-
$02, while that of Japan is only 6*9.916,
Japan, however, has nearly as many officers
and men in her navy as we have, the fig-
ures being, United States, 58.03V: Japan,
65,736. •
Q. Compare the armies of the United
States and Japan?—Questioner Jr. .
A. In peace times Japan has a stand-
ing army of 250.06U men, with some 1,-
260,000 reserves—making a total war
strength of 1,500,000. The standing army
of the United States, in peace times, is a
littlo lest than 100,000. Our national
guardsmen have had some work on the
border, but we could hardly put more than
200,000 trained fighters in the field on short
notice. We have a total available unor-
ganised force—that is, men in the United
States subject to military service—of around
16.000,000 men while J;ipan has a like force
of a iittle over S,000,100 men.
Q. "Who wrote, "Stand Like a Culet?"—
Reader.
A. Do not know.
Q. How many representatives are there in
our congress at Washington?—Voter.
A. Four hundred and thirty-five.
Despondent: You can get a better Idea
as to the situation by reading the Asso-
ciated Presa dispatches in this and succeed-
ing issues, for developments of a sensational
nature may follow rypldly. We can't pre-
dict events or debate questions in this de-
partment.
FARMERS' FORUM
Children's Gardens.
Anyone passing down Prairie ave-
nue after 12:30 on any of these pretty
afternoons would be impressed with
the number of boys and girls busily
engaged in-the preparation and plant-
ing of their individual gardens. In
one tract, opposite the home of Mrs.
John A. Bryan, there are forty-seven
school gardens, six yards by nine
yards each in size.
Each boy or girl In tho Cleburne
high school, who studies agriculture,
is required to plant an individual gar-
den like the ones just described, but
may plant therein any seasonable veg-
etables which may strike the fancy
of the individual student In all
other agricultural work there is no
Individual interest—simply a commu-
nity interest in which all share alike,
and in this all responsibility for plan-
ning, planting and working rests upon
the teachers in charge. Revenues
from the community plot aro turned
back into a fund spent in behalf of
the enlarging of the work. The crops
harvested from individual plots are
at the disposal of the student work-
ing the plot. Time and again an
industrious boy has been able to clear
from $10 to $15 off of his small gar-
den, only six yards by nine yards.—
Cleburne Review.
t RIPPLING RHYMES
?
Roast.
As It has often been said in chapel,
"Don't let your studies interfere with
your college education." This remark
leaves a lasting impression, but there
is little danger of many of us suf-
fering from the negative. It is a
well known fact that the person who
goes to college and never diverts his
mind from studies receives very little
benefit from his education and is ill
prepared to face the issues of life.
But let us be on our guard, for It
would indeed be an embarrassing po-
sition to bo at the "High Water Mark
A fanner's idea of a no-count dude j of Society" and fail in our Studies,
Is a man who can make a living play- for here our standard meets the tests.
Ing lawn tennis. | — Baylor Lariat.
A father may admit that there are ! — * • '
oilier children in the world who aro j i teoth adjusted wrong; his feet were
'large and wouldn't track, his whiskers
were too long. I used to wish he'd
move away, to some far foreign shore,
so when I journeyed day by day, I'd
# By Walt Mason. +
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•a !■>;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
Dislike.
I never liked J. Jimpson Jones, I
never liked his curves; his voice had
harsh and grating tones that seemed
to jar my nerves. I didn't like the
way ho walked—he had no manly
grace; I didn't like the way he talked,
tho way ho woro his face. His joints
were loose, and swayed his back, his
i A
as smart and as good-looking as his U
children, But a mother won't,
A man may bo willing to agree that
women should vote. But ho won't,
ngree that one standard of morals is
trwmgh for both men and women.
Koine people seem to get up early in
the morning so they will hive more
tiino to yawn and gap during tho
day.
\Vhen a man gets sick, he wants to
throw modieine out of tho window
and hates to take any. But when a
woman gets sick she wants to take
about eleven different, kinds of medi-
cine at onco.
A mother knows that her baby is
going to be a great thinkar because, of
the thoughtful way ho sucks his
thumb when he Isn't crying.
The reason why a couple fall in
love at first sight Is because they are
going to fall out again about tho
ninety-first sight.
Any woman would rather lose her
money than her luxlr. But it is dif-
ferent. with a man.
Father can get awfully sore at
Mother because Mother forgot to re-
mind him to wind the clock.
Don't be too hard on tho poor mutt
who was tempted and foil. Maybe
you would have done the same thing
yourself had you boon placed in the
same circumstances.
There was a time when a man
sneered at hash as a plebian dish.
But with potatoes costing $1 a peck
and onions costing 20 cents a pound,
the man who can sit down to a plate
of hash can laugh at tho poverty-
stricken person who has nothing but
lobster and terrapin on the table.
We male boobs like to imagine that,
we are the Lords of Creation. But
the fact of the matter is that women
run the universe, and will continue to
run it. The right woman can make
a. man do anything she wants him to
do.
Tho reason why a Mother can
translate what tho Baby Is trying to
sav is because the Baby Isn't.
Most of us would be happier if we
could only choose our own way of
being unhappy.
And the man who marries a girl
who has a pug nose is always sure of
something turnnig up.
The Japanese-Mexican combination,
with the addition of such help as
German-Americans would provide,
could give us Texas people something
to think about at nights when we
should be resting from our pursuit of
pleasure. Time to begin taking physi-
cal culture, for wo may finally «etllo
the matter by bruto force. Brute
Force Is the big bully in the world
these days. ___
A man Is now in Mexico counting
mi losses sustained by Americans
from the revolutions that have flour-
ished In that country since the time
when the Maderos began their cam-
paign iigainst Diaz. The United
States will make claim for recovery
of such losses from tho Mexican gov-
ernment. t
Waco roses. Temple roses. Which
sounds the best. If Waco set out
twenty thousand roses In on a week
how many has Temple set out
Do not fall to licar Krchller, the
great baritone. March 8. Tickets at
WUHs A Melon's.
t SUNDAY SCHOOL J
t LESSON QUESTIONS t
4 By Hev, T. S. Llnscott, D. D. 4>
lifsson for March 4.
Subject: "Jesud Feeds the Five Thous-
and"—-John 6:t-21.
Ooldon Text: "dive us this day our
dally bread"—Matt. 6:11.
10. Verse 11. .lesus always returned
thanks to God when ho sat down to eat,
to what extent are we obliged to do the
aanie thing, and what benefit is It to us?
11. Jesus furnished the power for the
miracles, but the disciples did the work of
distributing the food, what illustrations can
you give, that God generally works oh this
principle?
12. Verse 12. What evidence did this
multitude have, that the bread which Jesus
fed them was a satisfying portion, and what
I* the evidence that Christ's spiritual bread
satisfies the hungry soul?
Dallas business men and capitalists
are interested in the proposition of
making paper from cotton stalks. The
claim is made that paper can be man-
ufactured from cotton stalks to sell
for seven cents a pound less than the
present market price. Evidently not
talking about news print paper, which
was until recently the subject dis-
cussed in this connection.
FORGET YOl'R ACHES.
Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life a burden. If you suffer
from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
neuralgia, got a bottle of Sloan's I.inl-
ment, tho universal remedy for Pain.
Easy to apply; it penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy ointments or poultices. For
strains or sprains, sore muscles or
wrenched ligaments resulting from
strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment
gives quick relief. Keep It on hand
for emergencies. At your druggist,
25 cents. Adv.
Snow nt Wichita Falls.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Wichita Falls, Tex., March 1.—Rain
and sleet, which fell last night, turned
Into a heavy snowfall this morning.
MAKING IT PLAIN
The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-stateraents on the labels of prepay
rations but some people continue to
»ccept "extracts" of cod livers think-
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod liver oil,
which has had the hearty endorse-
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high-
est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil.
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophoiphitea. Scott's is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
femd by good physicians ever fwhere.
Scott & Bowbc, HooiaitU. N. ]. _ It-U
fioe him never more. Then I fell sick
and went to bed, and called in Dr.
Guy; he felt my pulse and soaked my
head, and said I'd likely die. For
weary weeks I suffered there, with
rheumatiz and gout, and made such
noise, in my despair, I wore my wind-
pipe out. And Jimpson Jones came
there each day, to see what ho could
do; he fed the cows their shredded
hay, and milked the critters, too. As.
kind and tender as a frau, my pain
he'd try to ease; for hours he'd fan
my fevered brow, and help me cuss
disease. Again I'm well; my heart-
felt groans no more the neighbors
hear; I now am busy boosting Jones
—I praise him far and near.
Mr. Fisher, the Quaker Remedies
representative, wants a strictly mod;
era furnished room In home of a pri-
vate family, with or without hoard,
where comfort Is first consideration.
Phono O. Ij. Reynolds' Drug Store.
THRASHES INSULTER
OF FLAG; PROMOTED
vf-ym' '
Leo H. Luksich.
The sturdy
Austrian born
won him a.L
in the Unite
vice. Ln
patriotism of this
MjSan has just
rarTd promotion
foaet guard ser-
e on duty ob-
^ $ $ 6mma dan> ttdfoee ;jr^"
Are You Ever Sea-Sick.
|F only those who go to sea were the ones to get sea-sick, we could
look upon their illness with a good deal of philosophy and decide
that those who dance must be willing to pay the piper.
But alack and alas Lots of landlubbers suffer from sea-
sickness If that Is what it should be called. Every time they take a
ride in a steam train, on the elevated, go through the subway, or even
start up hill and down dale in an ordinary building elevator, that hor-
rible nausea overtakes them. It Isn't bard to persuade such mortals
that there really are land tides which surge to and fro with Imperceptible
subtlety even as scientists would have us believe.
It is a strange but true fact that many more
women suffer from sea-sickness than men. Some
of them are even troubled with it in an automobile,
and naturally it detracts from the- pleasure of any
little outing to be deathly sea-sick every minute 0119
is in motion.
Many plausible reasons have been advanced to
account for sea-sickness but there Is small satisfac-
tion ln any of them. Those of us who are prone to
sea-sickness, go right on being horribly nauseated,
headachy and giddy, without caring a mite whether
the cause comes from the unceremonious shaking up
of the brain, the jouncing of the fluid In the intricate
canals of the ear, the rapid changq of the focus of
eye. or what not. We of the Sea-sick Squad
don't care a fig, for we are more utterly miserable to the
cubic inch with this ailment than we ever want to be with anything
else! Even the smell of a steam train or the sight of a stormy marine
picture will upset some people, all of which goes to show that there is
a little mental suggestion along with it.
Those who are in a serious condition of health where retching Is
liable to cause hemorrhage from either the lungs or stomach, should
avoid inducing any condition of sea-sickness, but the rest of us will
really be none the worse for the experience after It Is over—ln fact,
If we have been bilious, It may do us good.
As a means of prevention, keep the liver clear and active, for the
greater the accumulation of bile ln the' system, the "sea-sicker" you
will surely be. If one Is going to take a journey, it is the part of true
valor to take a hepatic remedy a couple of days in advance. Even a good
dose of aalts will help.
There are several remedies advocated for sea-sickness but any-
thing which is effective, Is very likely to be of a numbing nature—that
Is to say, the brain, and the little ear canals, and the stomach are all
going to be Joggled Just the samo and our equilibrium or center of
gravity disturbed, but the medicine will lessen the sense of nerve and
muscular feeling so we do not suffer so acutely. Unless the sea-
sickness Is very severe, such measures are to be avoided and then only
taken under the advice of a physician after he has passed on the heart
action and general power to come back.
Many people get relief from eating salted pop corn. The nice white
pop corn acts as a sort of sponge to soak up the frothy stomach Juices,
and there la Just enough salt to help settle the rebellious member.
Four or five drops of aromatic ammonia ln a little water will help If
there is a feeling of depression.
A very satisfactory and harmless remedy for sea-sickness Is a Spice
Plaster placed over the pit of the stomach. These can be purchased at i
any drug sto^e and they hold the muscles steady and anchor the medica-
tion firmly In place.
If the sensitive Individual can sit with closed eyes, this will help
some, and firmly supporting the back of the neck ln a seml-recllnlng
position Is almost sure to give a measure of relief.
Violets a Charm of Their Own
(By D. K. Doyle.)
The flowers* have each a little
world of its own, as It were, and all
of them together join to make of the
earth a bower of loveliness when the
flower-time is here. Among tho
hearts where beauty and sentiment
are loved, each fancy finds its fa-
vorite flower. So it is with the vio-
lets. They aro looked for with the
earliest days of spring, and they
awaken memory-pictures of the
springs that have been known be-
fore. When the first bits of green
grass begin to carpet the earth their
delicate forms push through to hid.a
welcome to the waking world. They
have with them the atmosphere of
the creek banks and the fields and
tho meadows. Among all of the
flowers of gorgeous beauty, or bril-
liant hue, or dainty charm, the violets
have a place that none other can fill.
They nestle in their own little world
of faneies, tucked close to the tender,
throbbing heart of the great ouU
doors.
Illinois Is to Have
Governor's Cabinet
(Associated ncas Dispatch,)
SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 1.—
Qov, Frank O. Lowden's consolida-
tion bill which provides combination
of state offices and creates what is
expected to be a governor's cabinet
passed both houses of the Illinois leg-
islature today. The governor will sign
it as soon as it reaches him.
The bill in substance proposes com-
bination of approximately one hun-
dred bureaus Into nine major depart-
ments. Heads of these departments
are expected to act ift ex officio mem-
bers of a governor's advisory cabinet.
WANTED—A live rat to !>e used
in tho Cigarette I/ceture by Dr. S. P.,
(.age, of Waco, at the V. M. C. A.
boys' meeting, Sunday, 2:30.
Bread Card Plan to
Be Used in France
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
PARIS, March 1.—Ami'ouncemcnt
that bread ^ards would be Instituted
In France to prevent waste was an-
nounced ly Eduard Herrlott, minister
of provisions. The announcement
says:
"To avoid wastage the minister of
| NOSE CLOGGED FROM
j A COLD OR CATARRH j'
| Apply Cream in Nostrils To ♦
I Open Up Air Passages. 1 j
,.
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos-
trils open right up, the air passages of;
your head are clear and you can breathe:
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no
struggling for breath at night, your colli
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small]
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from youri
druggist now. Apply a little of this]
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos-1
trils, let it penetrate through every air]
passage of the head; soothe and heal'
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,]
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream'
Balm is just what every cold and ea-|
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
provisions has decided to.regulate tho
consumption of bread by instituting
cards. Instructions will be given to
the presidents of the different depart-
ments to put the new regulation into
effect."
The minister also is studying meas-
ures to be enforced in tho large cen-
ters of population to assure that pref-
erence shall be given to tho wounded,
ill, children and the aged ln the dis-
tribution of milk. j
served a teamstej wining fiis hands
on the American flag. He pitched into
the desecrater of Old Glory and gave
him the worst beating he had ever
had. Luksich was officially com-
mended in orders by Assistant Sec-
retary of th« Treasury Andrew J.
Peters. ■*, «■
III
The boys favorite
It's EasiestI
|0?BIACK WHITE TAN |Q5
itufcim
... . Amm
■mm
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1917, newspaper, March 2, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474491/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.