The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1917 Page: 14 of 14
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FECaUARY.'17f
IC17.
I
SATURDAY NORNING.
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Drawn by
Cliff
Sterrett
(Copyright
0917 by
Randolph Lewis;
Great Britain
rights reserved.
Registered In
U. 8. Patent
Office.)
I ITlMi atr. mjf W IL (M 111 II I l.VI ll R I.I " . M. -V I IV' r" . y fl 'II ll'l 4 I T VA II . H ' ''Ml 2mv X T I 1 '
AH EXALTATION OF
PHYSICAL HEALTH
That Is the Tendency of the Day
Declares W. T. Ellis.
Thoueh Christ Was a Healer
His
Work Was Intended to
Be for the
Spiritual.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
lie was a nobleman. Yet be was la
- trouble. That does not accord with our
modern notions. If a man has wealth
and position he has the things roost do-
airable. as most people look upon life.
: There are no Ills that money can not
heal according; to the popular view. To
be rich and to have a high social position
Is the supreme ambition of so many per-
sons that we may fairly call it the ruling
1 pasion of the time.
Of those who do not consciously aspire
to be rich an alarming proportion are
cynical and bitter toward the wealthy.
This undercurrent of hostility toward the
' prosperous is one of the ominous signs
of the times. The simple fact that the
-central figure in this old story was a
nobleman is enough to rule him out of
the sympathy of an extreme group of
social agitators in our day. Let one .whose
- own loyalty to the great mass of people
who are poor in this world's goods has
never been questioned declare that the
hero of this Bible story was a nobleman
in all meanings of that term: and his
Story is told with unequivocal commenda-
. tion. He is one of the large number or
- well-to-do and even distinguished persons
whom Jesus honored with his friendship
when on earth. Those persons who would
wage a class war get no encouragement
from the great arbiter of the day's so-
cial Meals. This lesson makes clear that
' the Una of division which Jesus would
. run through society is vertical and not
horizontal.
As for the absurd notion as pernicious
as It is absurd that to be rich is to
escape trouble this story should dissipate
. It entirely and make clear that essential
happiness or unhappiness Is in no wise
dependent upon worldly state. For this
nobleman who was one of King Herod's
officials was in trouble the worst sort of
trouble. Loss of position and wealth he
might face with fortitude for that would
be merely a misfortune in estate: instead
- he was confronted with sorrow of the
'' heart and a loss that would last as long
aa Hfe itself. That was a real trouble.
': The person who has his loved ones about
him in health and undlmmed affection
' and unsullied honor knows nothing of
' " the sorrows that count. I have a friend.
- eminent in the commercial world and
free at almost any time to command one
of the most conspicuous business posi-
tions In the land whose real burden is
: the loss of his only son. That is what
has put the deep lines Into his face and
; incidentally made a saint of him.
Make no mistake about this: the only
place a person can be really seriously
' wounded is in the heart. There still
- haunts my memory a fragment of a con-
versation I was one day forced to hear
as I sat writing in one of the reception
rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. New
v York. A distinguished looking man and
his elaborately dressed son-in-law were
- discussing the family skeleton an unwise
daughter and her foolish husband. The
Weariness of heart-break in the father's
: voice was beyond the power of all wealth
to remove. A parent puts all his happi-
ness in the keeping of his children.
Do you know that your soul is of my
soul such part
That you seem to be fiber and core of
my heart?
None other can pain me as you son can
do;
Node other can please me or praise me
as you.
Remember the world will be quick with
its blame.
If shadow or stain ever darken your
name.
"like mother like son' Is a saying so
true
" The world will judge largely of mother
. by you.
Be this then your task if task it shall be.
- To force this proud world to do homage
to me.
Be sure it will say when its verdict you've
won.
She reaped as she sowed. This man is
her son."
THE HELPER
' OF SONS.
" Life wears a different aspect when seen
. across a baby's cradle. To have become
t a parent has changed many a frivolous
girl into a noble God-fearing woman;
and many a careless man into champion
- C the best things and a seeker after
God. Being a parent makes It easy to
aay with new meaning and dependence
and sincerity "Our father." Even the
-worldliest mother tearlys her child an
' evening prayer and sends it to Sunday
school. When the children come we all
teal our especial need of God. There are
problems connected witti sons and-daugh-ters
which can not be solved apart from
the help of the heavenly father.
' Most naturally this Canernaum noble-
van did what myriads of fathers have
' done: When in trouble over his son. he
; turned to Jesus. Ah. the Dravara that
storm heaven night after night. In behalf
- of these sons! The heavenly father and
the heavenly son understand every throb
. of the parent heart. Surely no other er-
rand to heaven finds more sympathetic
- attention than these pleas for sons and
UAuejmera.
; Bo long as Jesus was a mere subject
of countryside specula I ion. the nobleman
. ... could discuss him carelessly and with da-
: tachment: but when his son fell JU. des-
perately HI then -the man's Interest be
came personal and inteuee. To him Jesus
was no longer me sut-Ject of -casual de-
bat in the baths an. at dinner table.
but an only hope of deliverance. Religion
became to him at oncu the most peisonal
v thins onemrth. In Jesus he saw the one
. cnanco J or ma son s me..
- There Is a orofound educational nHnrl
- pie to which ta j experience of millions
" naa both witness implied in this phase
of the lesson. It Is that fathers do most
- lor taetr sons most in ue way of every'
. day Brndenoe. as well aa on a humer
plane when they put the boys Into vital
- contact with Christ. The surest -way to
avoid the' heart bieaka that come from
children who go wrong is to make them
. early friends of Christ. ' There are no wild
oats for the Christian boy: the wisest so
lution of the multiplied problems of oar
- modern life and the best ana rentes of
. happy homes for the fmure la to win the
children of today to the Christ who makes
lite wftoie and sweet and true. The Sun
oar school teacher la engaged In a work
! ciusensnip ana "t-iM service of un
measured magnitude. In that he Is intro-
ducing young people to the Master of life.
In all the wide realr. of child training
there Is nothing else so important aa vital
religion.
A MAN WITH
ONE IDEA.
Lei a really great personality arise
anywhere and It will soon be known
everywhere. A miracle Is done among the
Jews of Cana. at a private wedding and.
lo. it la soon being discussed In Romau
circles at Capernaum and Its doer be-
comes a topic In three provinces. So
when the great man's son falls desper-
ately ill his mind turns to the. wonder
worker of Cana. Fortunately. Jesus had
returned to the place and. hearing this
the nableman sets forth in haste.
Can you not almost see the excitement
In that official's home? servants run-
ning the steward givlnq orders the guard
of soldiers being got ready the best
chariot being examinee1 and the fleetest
horses being harnessed up. No messen-
ger will serve for this most important er-
rand; the nobleman ;r.mt go himself.
There Is some discussion as to whether
faster time can be maOe by taking a fov
boat to Tiberias and Ihrnce over the hill
by chariot for the short distance to Can.
Speed! speed! mi way Is short enough
no conveyance is fast enough for this
anxious father who blesses the. wisdom of
Kome that built xood tads across Galilee.
There was Just one word on the noble-
man's lips and In his heart: "My son!"
As soon as he could find Jesus this cry
hurst from him; It was more eloquent of
faith than an elaborate creed. Jesus
made a remark about the value of the
sort of faith that rises superior to evi-
dence but the anguished father Inter-
rupted him with the cry "My son!" Every
utterance of his Hps. every gesture of his
body was eloquent of that one thought
healing for his son. God is not going to
deny the boon of one whose entire being
has become a prayer. When we want
anything as badly as that nobleman want-
ed health for his boy we are likely to
get it.
If he onry had known. It. the very pos-
session of this supreme desire was a boon
of. life to the king's officer. He was ex-
periencing a grand passion which is to
live. Most of us skim the surface of life;
we scarcely know what it is to possess
any emotion greatly. Our pleasures and
our sorrows are trivial; we merely play at
living; never knowing what it is to ex-
perience anything superlatively. This
war has meant life for countless shriv-
eled souls that have come Into their first
experience of the sublimities of existence
through the Gethsemane of humanity.
Even had this father's ada. not recovered
the nobleman's life would have been for-
ever richer and truer because he had so
greatly suffered. But his boon was
granted; God hears the prayers that vi-
brate from the innermost core of the
heart.
HEALTH AND
RELIGION.
For the first time in John's gospel we
here come face to face with Christ ss a
healer. We have seen him doing wonder's
as a social force and as a courteous guest;
as a moral and religious reformer; and as
a teacher and personal worker. Now we
behold him as a healer of the body. The
theme is congenial to our day. All grada-
tions of philosophy are turning toward
the heal In- functions of religion.
Clearly the tendency of our day Is to
exalt physical health Into the first place
as the supreme spiritual blessing; which
it is not. The logical next step of that
way or tmnung is to put all bodily sat-
isfactions above any moral or spiritual
codes as Is the practice of some of the
cults which jaded seekers after new sen
sations are borrowing from the EasL This
is the clear peril of our new mood of
seeking health for the body from soul
sources. Now the body is not first and
they who live for the body imperil their
splrits. Man is more than this physical
corpus: as the old saying has it "We
have bodies: we are souls. Man Is
creature of two worlds and they little
understand his capacity or his deatinv
who would leave the future life out of
their reckoning.
Nevertheless. Christ was a- healer - 8a
were his disciples. There is this supreme
warrant for entering Into a study of this
vast and unexplored field. Plainly Jesus
cares for our wholeness aa well as for
our holiness. He means to be a vital
TURNED TO OLO
FRIEND GABDUI
And Soon Was Perfectly Well and
Strong And Better Than She '
Had Ever Been Says
Kentucky Lady.
Narrows. Ky. Mrs. C F. Ajkins of
V
this place writes: "About IS years ago
I had got into a run-down state my
back ached an the time felt weak my
bones seemed to ache all over. ( had
weighed only 101 lbs. when I married and
never had been right robust since .1
reached womanhood . . . but after my
marriage I seemed to get worse all the
time for two years . . . until at this
time my brother's wife ... advised me
to take CarduL Therefore . I began
taking "it and in a abort while I began to
Improve my health and strength began
to be built up and also my flesh.
- After my first child's birth over two.
years bad passed by. but tne . . . didn't
appear.- My husband got me soma medi-
cine from our doctor which did me no
good though be Intended It' to bring" the
. about for be said the blood Was
going to my bead and causing it to aeba
which also helped to make me dlssy. '. i
Bo I tamed to my old friend Cardul and
began taking K and . . . soon I was per-
fectly well and strong gradually gained
flesh until I weighed about 1M Dm sad
was so stoat and strong better than I
Cardul nsed by thousands of women.
and prescribed by physicians must be a
good medicine. Try a.t': U V
factor In every department of human life.
Sometimes he ministers to our highest
welfare by healing diseases and some-
times by transforming our lives through
suffering endured with noble resignation.
We even dare say that God Is glorified
oftener in the sickroom than In the gym-
nasium. A MIRACLE
ACROSS THE MILES.
Happily In the present story there was
a healing- ef body aa well as a changing
of mind. While the father was pleading
in Cana. the son was suffering In Caper
naum. SO miles away. The nobleman had
no other thought than that Jesus wouia
"come down" from he hills Of Cana ro-
ths seashore of Capernaum. This was
his plea. His only hope was ln the
physical presence of the healer. But
Jesus Is ever better to us than our faith
or our fears. His answer to the great
desire of the father was beyond expecta
tion or supplication.
For. lo across the miles the miracle
was wrought. At that very hour the
boy was healed. The father's faith was
rewarded. A wonder of wonders had
happened. Amassment ran through the
countryside. The daring new teacher
had once more accredited himself in
startling and superlative fashion. The
healing was a "sign" of the deity of the
healer.
.As was the purpose the miracle cre
ated faith In Christ. The king's officer
himself and his household became believ
ers. Not intellectual wonder out prac
tical faith la the proper consequence of
the marvelous works which Jesus has
done and is doing. All that the Lord
says and does is meant to work out Into
Ufa. The healing of the son was the
ving of the family.
Children's Coughs snd Colds.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been a favorite with mothers
for their children. That it has well mer-
ited the esteem In which It Is held is
shown by the following extract from a
letter to the manufacturers by Mrs. T H.
Still Charleston 11L "Last winter our
little boy two years of aae had a severe
cold that settled on bis lungs and we j
were greatly worried over his condition.
He had a very persistent cough that
hung onto him despite all the treatment
we gave him until I got him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
nrenaratlbn relieved him almost Imme-
diately nM wo bottles of It cured him."
E
IY1
WILTON V LACKAYE
In "THE PIT"
Wilton Lackaye's greatest stage triumph.. A man should not neglect hia
wife. Wilton Lackaye did. 8m what happened to him. A thrilling story
of love and business. -
R
E
X
10c
. LAST DAY IN HOUSTON
Clara Kinball Youcg in "The Rise of Sutin'
TOMORROW
Gail Kane In "The Red Woman"
ISIS
4 today Lionel Barrymore
IN "THE END OF THE TOUR"
And Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In "THE TRAP"
No. 9 of "The Great Secret' ' '.
10c
Cdmc Early. (id
: wWg Funny
."-:zd A -TCI f
Cozy-Gul?
- - paneti-totlock Players r
In "THE CHAUFFEUR"
"CHARUE.ON THE STAGE"
B nmsn
CIIHI!
IN
"Easy' Street"
Courts;
. Suha Plied far District Courts. !
(O. M. Dock clerk.)
H. 3. Osha et-al vs. K. Klag et aL tnsseM
t try title sad easmcee. iBIsTitleta.) .
Bleach Holly vs. 'Bird Holly divorce. (M
thMM . -. -0
Hsttie Bali naa vs. aucoara Betimes oneree.
fEIhtltk.l
day T. CMS vs. J.
If.' Cross tsjoacttaa.
Rtvtv.SraM
W. T.
vs. O. D. Pklulss. debt sad
rancKwursi (ruty.
Freak X. Coeloa . vs. Annie Conlea. divorce.
VAmiesiBis vs. rteaUdg Sims 41 Tore. (Klgh.
deta.) . '
Eleventh District Court.
(Charles g. Aabe Jwdf.)
Oas Lake Oil eoapaaj 'a Uoppes CoVsMB
oo trial. -
Plfty.flfth District Court. '
rWilnaa kUitrraoo. Judge-)
Texas eampaay vs. Standard Anrteaa Dredg-
ing ciNspasy JedgDMOt a -eer decree. .
Sixty-first District Court.
lllear) i lhautaoin MMee-l
lads DaBBCBbaam't February tens opens
Monday February 1. Appear oca call Tin ad ay.
February JfV
ElQhtlsth District Court.
UjD. Harvey. Jodie.)
Georre HmterSn. Texas Bankers assoclstloa
et ai. on trud.
County Court No. 1.
WaMea Montelta. taove.1
Houston Ire sad Braoir association vs. Abe
Rich on trial.
Marriage Licenses. .
Charles M. Leak ts atlas Mas Katella Seldea.
PC aha onawaiet cycuas
J 1 1 IT m3 Ere taftamed bv expo-
stoSaDsaltsndWkl
EyescsS
Vouf Iwnisf's SOc pe Bottle Msranttra
SsstonTttMiS. rotaMiMCjcmaat
Dtutjutf as HtTtft fj tJ fl i filraj
.
LI BERTY dv
A Brand New Copy of the Play That
;';''.'-":':' Mad Htr Fainoai ...
MARY PICKFORD
io "rjidine Batterlly"
A Magnificent Paramount Play Founded
on the Great Play of the Same Name.
MUSIC BY LANG'S -ORCHESTRA
TODAY ONLY
LAST DAY
IE. II. SOTUICN end
CHARLOTTCT IVES
"The Mm cl Pv:twiyn
I . A VlUoraph Bluenibbon reature
lr-; -v-.:.v.:
. LAST -TWO PAV .
VYolford't Ccnlito
A ORKAT COME CTr' DOO AND
MONKEY ACT. . '.
SOTHEB BlQ ) :;
TAR ACT
' 'THB SECRET KINOPOM" .
'cV '-Third Episode ' . - r-
- And Twe Ooed Cemedlee
WEEK rEB. ' IBthfl 7 C H fl
Extra Attraction J.HtUli
Ll-j" TIIIATt:2 W
lt"Hm'rt th tsi''Milnee "'
mm
Benal Clayton tn Miss Kola McLamey.'
Henry Hayes to Mlaa Alma Wlnsaaaa-
Oscar Banks to Nettle Harris
alley siaaoa to MaMe Yseag.
ntulldma ParmMa.
n N. Nlaaa-'danlllnr. Wast Main. tSOM
B. S. Dodge two dwellings Baalnier 11000.
Oil Prqetaction at
Goose Creek Growing
Goose Creek's dally production took an-
other -climb Friday when a well came Jn
Thursday making 1500 barrels of olVmud
and water cleared Itself and developed
Into a 1 00-barrel oil well. Blatter A
Farlah own half Interest In the well
which Is operated bA the Gulf.
' The well eame in late Thursday. XX Is
the Gulf Production company's No. t
Mitchell which Thursday night was mak-
ing. 1(00 barrels of mud and waar from
below X700 feet.a It began clearing Itself
during the night and Friday waa. pro-
ducing 1600 barrels of fluid of which 65
per cent was oil. It is believed that It
will clear Itself entirely of water.
' Goose Creek's production Friday -afternoon
was around 17000 barrels. With sin-
other good well. Goose Creek ought to
step up Into second place In the gulf coast
aa a producing pooL
The Producers Oil company's No. 1
PILES CURED AT HOiXBY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding ltchba.
blind or protruding Plies send me your
address and I will tell yona how to cure)
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also- send some of
this home treatment free -for trial with
references from your own locality If re-
quested. Users report Immediate' relief
and speedy cures. Bend no money b
tell others of this offer. Write today tj
Mrs. M- Bummers. Box P.-Notre Dame
tnd. . .-.
' ''!!?eaTnnraFgf
" " etanersk
S J fcalpaaaaraitlaaai sandiafc
1 - FsrBssf sag falsi snd
mmJiii ' ana itSlulStStlS
. Nljhti tOS. Mat!ns Taiesday aitd Wthmday 2
Have You Bought Your Seats ?
D. W. Griffith's Gigantic Spectacle
18009
Peopl
V.K a1 li'lfllN
Scenes 0OV I
25 --Symphony Orchestra --25
AND COMPLETE PRODUCTION A8.SHOWN LAST 8EA80N )
Prises MVSZSi&Sft llo$2 ttttt
mm
Thomas Dixon's Mighty Mes -
. sage oi w axmn iwioi
Special Musicr . -'
and 20c
MIA VI "
WEEK'S LAST CARGAIN
2Sc MATINEE TODAT
Every Womsmnd Every Olrl.
:: ..v Should See- lg'-
'Heraiine Shone ' ;
And Notable Cast In ''MARy AN
even Episodes In jreryOlHaJc"!
en - a l ' J
: : o wicxanacr inias ;i
Cute Clever CunnlngjCsMlvsMnoJ
Dlnq Bust His Con Sam Comical Hldel
- an ii o n n n ii ri iin ai r-n fa ra a a a M-mf"
4-OTi:i.1 CHIAT ACTS-4
LAST TIME TONIUHT AT S:30
v ' ' t-none Preaton 966. ' '
Ash at Sour Lake- which came In Thurs-
day was making lie barrels Friday.
Dr.' KnickedMKeker to
Ditcuf Sunday Shows
The' aernioa on Sdnday ' observance
which was postponed from last Sunday
night wUl bs preached by Dr. H. v.
Knickerbocker Sunday night at the First
Methodist church and the pastor will dis-
cuss the question stated as follows: "Re
solved that J the churches of Houstan
should close up and give the moving pic-
ture shows a clear field on Sunday night.'
Dr. Knickerbocker says that he- Is aj
democrat and believes in giving tne people
what they want and If they want the
shows open and the churches closed ie Is
for letting them have It their way. -
"I km going to answer also the ques-
tion. 'Who Are the Cowardy Preachers
In Houston r There la a lot of 'the flesh
and the devif In Houston and I don't
want the Indorsement of that crowd."
At the 11 o'clock service Sunday morn-
ing the sermon will be on "The Extrava-
TENDER THROATS
natiuy ylald to the healing
fciflueirce of
It soothes the inflamed
bhmes add makes richer blood
to repair the affected tissues
to help prevent tonsflitis Jk
or; laryngitis. OTPS S
is worth insistmgxrpon. Vjf
K. mm -awtta
Cost
S500.000
r ... -i u.p
DAY
.305
TODAY "ONLY
Uitty Gordon
' IN' .A-f'-v
"VERA THE
.The Way of a Woman ' and
r Unexpected Happiness i-
v Also Sello News Pictures
the
Tor.:orjnoiv
LCD TELLeCZI
IN
;f- rrmount Play
f SlVsa.A -.
Im.HH.I ljf
The Best Muslo in the
South.
v.
itTNv X Horses
i . ' i ' - . r
k"V
E 5 MAIN -
7
(II)
teathat
lections Bungay
TOMY-tCIGIMI DAY
So Watt .............a-v f-j
So m Hnmlda .' lIOl
So Tom Keene ........ f" 0C
to Headline .' '
6o xlora the 'Areraxe.'N Cm
6c Norma Martrnei ... I Q I Of
6o El Baton... ;
6o Havana Smoker .... I ZdC
6o Sanchea J
10c Official Seal
Seal. . . "j
!- 5 for 25s
10c La Marca
10& Humana
tfor
J 30c
10o Pletora...
lOo Fadova.J
10c Xaswrence Barrett....
10c Murat ;
Peter Pan Chocolates HCa
in bulk ;.a.Ub
1
Week end
Candy Specials
Chblolate At
II Dates . . . . i'Vlb
sleeted Extra Fine Bl
Dates. Stoned ' and Ro
o Arabian
Roiled- then
Enveloped In Our Extra
uooa
Vanilla Chocolate coating --n
Chicken OA
Bones ... a"
c
lb
Silvery. sparKllna
Cute
Choc
Little
Sticks Filled with Chocolate.
A W
rtoks' Maeterplecs
MICKS' CANDY
.Across the Ries.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to Primaries.
MAYOR
Pastorlza J. J. .
Mastsreon William Judge.
Venn Andral.
Robinson C W.
COMMISSIONER Street and Bridge
. Matt Drennan.
W. A. Klrby. .
j. V. Meley.
TAX COMMISSIONER
Dan M. Moody. -
' Dswes E. sturgls.
' Joe S.-Palmer.
i James P. Welsh.
' R. E. Lee Jenkins.
WATER COMMISSIONER--John
H. Lang Jr
Oave Fltaoerald.
CONTROLLER .. .
. B. B. Bonney. '-i-
lii ntii;nn4 ini
SAFETY RAZOR StADES
O 'O; O
RESHARPENED.
WANT 6l 108000 Second-Hand Bags
. et Every Kind In Any Quantity.
Ann Slcbest caah prices aald tot OM ante
tbvt ana inner tubas ' ' . ; .
.- datenaoblle onasn. take antlee. nr. key la
Tents aiiid Aifcintb
KATTMAKNIKKEEUXDTrJITCO
SM.1t Crawford St. Houston Texas
PHONE PRESTON SSI
HARTWELL IRON WORKS. '
. Houston Tsxns. VV;
. Steam Englnss and -
Maehlnery RspairseV .
!
r s'" - - TO toelrestlvslslmHiit
I ' Vn nna I Snnnteral dlnhnr.-sj
4 I !n e tlnleno-paaioaHa
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Johnston, R. M. The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1917, newspaper, February 17, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610460/m1/14/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .