The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
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SHOE COMPAlff
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Daily Newt-Telegram
Twenty-ifght Yarn Old f
.................................... ....................■■
f!MK , - JkV ■'•' ’A
.*» county booth, but the ribbon cane
had all been eaten up.
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. phS’grii.”^1”
noon except Saturday,
dng. ,
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. Sul-
■fter-
Sunday
—
amber of the Associated Pr«.a
AH rights of repubUeatlon of
■pedal diapatehu herein ara alao
wM
cation of all news dispatches
Press Is oxcluslve-
tha use for republt-
...... credit
to it or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local
news published herein.
Texas Daily Press League
1 Month
m
1 Year (In Advance) ....____$5.00
1 Year (by mail)________... $4.00
6 Months (by mail)--------$2.60
J. 8. BAGWELL, Editor.
ERIC BAGWELL, Businesa Mgr.
PHONE 4-8-1
IBP
Hopkins county ribbon cane grow-
ers are carrying out new syrup pans
and soon the new famous ribbon
cane syrup will be coming in, the
. . greatest sweetening In all the world.
■■ * * *
All we have to say is that a fel-
low just can’t eat every good thing
now on the,table in Hopkins county,
Ho does well to get around about
every third day.
' :'!«:%it. * * »
Sulphur Springs,, traffic lawB arc
now observed by nearly c\"ery citi
sen of the town. Our people always
-dfrth* dght driwy When they etop-to j-a-tedious -and unprofitable - employ
Iff
think,
. a * *
The public square looks like a gar-
den in the month of May, there are
so many vegetables and farm pro-
ducts pn exhibit. Uncle Tom Can-
non says it surely makes him think
of hla wife's garden.
• * •
Anjigny, Hopkins county , has
made as much e&tton as she can
gather and that ought to be suffi-
cient
* • *
The annual Pure-brcd Hopkins
County Poultry show in December
will be the greatest event of its kind
ever pulled off in this part of Tex-
as, unless all signs fail.
* * *
Sulphur Springs Wildcats are get-
ting in shape to go over Friday and
drive the Paris Hi clear back across
their back line and then kick « few
goals. They ought to be accompanied
by a few rooters to make things
lively. V:
MONEY COMES FROM
Tifnes: Joe Pinson, Town
WHERE
Depbrt Ti
Topic* man of the Clarksville Times,
has figured it out that Red River
county’s 4,000 automobiles consume
16,000 tires and- 2,140,000 .gallons
of gasoline every year. That is based
upon a set of tires a year per car
and 635 ballons of gas per car to
wear them out. At 20c per gallon
the county's gasoline bill is $428,-
0Q0 per year, and tires at $20 each
cost $320,000. Where does all the
money come from?
Most of it comes out of the cot-
ton crop. Some of it comes out of
timber, which Still grows In Red Ri-
ver county, and some out of fruits
and vegetables, and * good deal
originates in poultry, if that manner
of expressing it be permissible.
There sre indeed a number of things
which afford money In exchange,
just as tires and gasoline afford it.
Besides, some of the tire and fuel
mrtney comes back to Red River
county In the way of wages and
profits to those who deal in those
commodities. After accounting for a
third of ft there remains two-thirds
of the $760,000 to be accounted for
through the cotton output. This
means $500,000 charged to cotton.
Red River’s crop this year at pre-
vailing prices, will total about $1,-
500,000, counting the seed. (We
don’t mean that the seed will be
Counted numerically—that would be
ACCIDENTS IN
1C LAW
MANY VITCIMS
K
.EXPIRES,
WEDS IN
KiHIVRi
ARRESTED AGAIN
, w »
DEGREES OF HEAT
ment. What we mean is oouritihg the
sales value of the seed.) Our re-
mainder is $1,000,000, which ii what
will be left to support the family
after the automobile has been pro-
vided for. It is Hot enough. The
family will have to go into .debt for
running expenses. That means bar-
tering the future for the present.
And right there Is the answer to the
question of where tta money comes
from. It is represented by debt. A
cotton ebunty hevdr pays out. It al-
ways owes the difference between
what It must have and the mdtiey
available. A cotton county la in the
sahje situation Eurdpe is—its debts
arc a permanent tax on its industry,
a perpetual drag bn Its earnings.—
Dallas News.
Austin, Oct. JJL—A recent inves-
tigation made by the Texas Council
of Safety has revealed dome start-
ling facts and the injuries from toll
of life and the injuries from acci-
dents in Texas. The council is now
making a study of the accident sit-
uation in the state and il in a posi-
tion to report the number of acci-
dents that occur within the state
each week, and also the number of
deaths and injuries resulting from
these accidents, according to a state-
ment made by W. E. James, direc-
tor of the council, in an Interview
Thursday. -
'The results of our investigation
for the month of September show-
ed that there were in Texas during
that month 454 accidents. These ac-
cidents caused the death of 171 peo-
ple and the injury of 485 others,'
Mr. James Baid. The number of in-
juries and deaths that resulted from
the various types of accident*, a:,
revealed by the investigation, ^ol-
Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 10.-^/
Cupid stole through the bars of the
Wyandotte county jail here and
Jerry P. Wright, 35, married Thyra
Taff, 23; of Fort Smith, Ark.
Tljl* was against regulations as
the groom happened to be a Feder-
al prisoner and not allowed to see
Visitors without permit. However,
the marriage knot is binding, ac-
cording to Bernadotte Anderson,
Probate County Clerk, who perform-
ed the ceremony,
Wright had just finished a five-
year sentence in the Federal peni-
tentiary and was Immediately re-ar-
rested for trial at Oklahoma City on
another Federal charge.
PROPOSE LAW TO
LIMIT ACREAGE
OF COTTON CROP
lows:
Causes—
Injured Killed
Automobile ---------- 206
Railway train ------... 25
Strbet car ------------ 1
Motor car _____________ , 6
Other vehicles_____... 6
Falls 31
'Burns' *Zt„Z "V
Asphyxiation___...... 0
Drowning ...___....... 4
Firearms ............. 22
Other causes ......___ 76
Total
......485
<*►
GOVERNOR WILL
fill 00T TERM
NOT TO RESIGN
Waco, Oct. 11,— Representatives
of eleven Texas counties met here
Saturday morning and by unanimous
vote went on record as favoring the
law prohibiting planting cotton two
years in succesaion on the same land.
Cotton acreage and soil conservation
were twin objects to be acco’rnpllsh-
ed by the law, it was stated.
C. K. Durham, a chairman, said
when the law ia passed, it will
be a “new day for the south.”
O. H. Crosa who was made chair-
man of a Texas delegation to an
all-Southern conference at Mem-
phis next Wednesday, said that
the. iaw goes into effect the
mer will • get three times
much for cotton as he does
day, and raise it on half of
land.”
■ft..
as
to-
tho
MODERN CIVILIZATION BLESS-
INC TO SPARROWS
The baseball season is over but
the football season is just opening
up and there promises to be some-
thing doing for the next few weeks
in Texas, from the local high school
to the university.
* « *
We understand that tho exhibit Ip
tho Dallas county fair, stolen from
tho car of Roger Davis of Jeffer-
son, has been located in a Went Tcx-
Bukersficld, Cal., Oct. 7.—Civili-
xatinn ia not always an unmixed
blessing to wild life, but sparrows
ih this locality have discovered that
man’s Inventions sometimes can he
used to Sltnptlfy food problems for
feather families.
In the "good old days” the spar-
rows caught their meals on the
wing, chasing a single insect through
the air fof blocks.
Times have changed. Sparrows
are growing fat from a diet of roast-
ed dragon flies, bees and butterflies
caught in radiators of automobiles.
A charming picture story abound-
ing in situations that thrill and
Scenes that provoke healthful laugh,
tor—a rare combination that strikes
Joy to the hearts of young and old
-“Eve's Leave*.” Mission Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Makes Hair Behave
But Doesn’t SHOW!
You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon fool the
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect of
(iftOVtS TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
“pUstered down'’ look. Just use a fsw
drops of Deader ins -comb it through
hair, or use a Dxnderinc dampened towel
■ttflttr • M rh.it
PROFESSIONAL!
CARDS
Austin, Texas, Oct. tO.—All ru
mors of a second called lessiou of
the''Thirty-ninth Legislature and
that Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson prob-
ably would resign before the expi
ration of her term of office, Jan.
11, 1927, were set at rest Saturday
When Representative Ruben Loftin
df Henrietta, House floor manager
for the Ferftiisori administratibn,
made flat denial of Capitol gossip.
Loftin rilarie the statement imme-
dlntbly after a visit to the Gover-
nor's office Satbrfday morning. He
said the Governbr does not contem-
plate balling the Thirty-ninth Legis-
lature in session again, and con-
tinue to serve her terhi of office un-
til the last mttfUte-iJftn.1'8, 1927,
the day Dan Moody Is to be inaug-
urated as chief executive. Loftin
was preparing .Saturday to return to
his heme.
Several other members of the
Legislature who remained in Austin
Saturday discussed the prospects of
a second called session to come aft-
er the geqgpal election, some believ-
ing it would be reconvened Nov, 16.
Those who think the second spe-
cial session may come say the Gov-
ernor probably will call it to provide
revenues to meet the appropriations
Of the recent session, particularly
that of $3,500,000 for the schools
to insure the $14 per capita appor-
tionment. There are others who say
the Fergusons wish to saddle the
large deficit on the Moody adminis-
tration and Will hot trill the session
to meet recent appropriations
amounting to $5,469,000.
ARMISTICE ASKED
IN CHINA BY U. S.
Washington, Oct 9.—Impelled by
humane considerations, Secretary
Kellogg, directed the American lega-
tion in Peking to suggest an armis-
tice to warring Chinese factions so
thpt non-combatants might exacuate
the beseiged city of Wuchang.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—Withstanding
1.900 degrees of heat that would
melt either silver or brass, a twelve
iqch wall constructed in the Under-
writers’ Laboratories here has been
the means of., determining the ex-
traordinary fire resistance properties
of stone tile type of concrete.
The tests will be accepted by fire
insurance companies. The wall pre-
vented the passage of heat to such an
extent that combustible materials
placed at the opposite side from the
blaze would not burn for at least
seven hours.
Under 80 Pound Pressure.
Twelve inches thick, the stone tile
concrete wall was exposed on one
side to an especially built furnace.
Hydraulic jacks were put under the
lower beam on which the wall rested,
and all during the test a pressure of
80 pounds to the square inch was
maintained on the panel by these
jacks. ”':T ~~ ”........._
This put the wall under a pressure
considered by most building codes tho
maximum allowable for this type of
masonry. Then the blaze was turn-
ed against one aide of the wall while
observers watched the pyrometers.
At the end of five minutes they in-
dicated 1,000 degrees of heat; in half
an hour they had raised to 1,600 de-
grees, and at the end of three hours,
1.900 degrees—a heat which will
melt silver or brass.
Slow Heat On Reverie Side.
Temperatures on the other side of
the wall rose very slowly and it was
not until seven hours had passed that
the unexposed side reached 300 de-
grees F. This is considered by fire
authorities the temperature at which
easily combustible material will ig-
nite.
The wall, hauled into the open, was
red hot and could be approached only
by men clothed in asbestos. Cold
water was shot against it and
brought down the temperature quick-
ly to determine whnt would be the
effect of a fire hose stream in an
actual conflagration.
Next day the pressure of the Hy-
draulic jacks was doubled, causing
is necessary to do everything pos-
sible to prevent avoidable deform-
ities.
Knowledge Of this disease en-
ables us to help practically every
case, no matter how severe the de-
formity or of how long a dura-
tion. By m'eans of massage, mus-
cle training, various types of
splints and a most of specially de-
signed operation*, moat patients
can be improved and added in be-
coming independent and self re-
liant, as far as sitting, walking
and ordinary duties are concern-
ed. The most difficult problems
arise for those who live at some
distance from big cities, and who
have permitted deformities to con-
tinue for months and years with-
out treatment. Today no patient
suffering from infantile paralysis
should be considered hopeless.
By the use of a brace, crutch
or an operation, a child with a
complete paralysis of a limb from
the hip to the toes, a so-caH
dangle limb, can be made to UFl
A person with a paralyzed arm
can surely be improved by muscle
training, endon operations, etc. A
child with a paralyzed back and
curvature of the spine can be
markedly improved in muscle1
power and posture so that he can
•ion. Both the veterans’ bureau
the American Legion would
in a bettor position to state a
lately the full force and *f
existing legislation.”
"No endeavor has been nudd
bring about economies so far as
measures of relief are concern
Our endeavors in this.regard
been more in the direction of eh
nating waste than exercising
other form of economy. The
evidence of this can be found
study of the bureau’s expenditiu
over the past three years.’
PLANTED BIG
ACREAGE AND
SO DID OTHEI
■•MW
I read last spring the* estimate]
the Texa* Agricultural CommUsif
cr of acreage that would be plan!
to cotton this year. I also r*
warnings of Federal Reserve Bl
of Dallas, Texas, that if the acred
was not cut a price of 12 was fol
cast.
Stilt, I figured that the rest I
the farmers would not be as
fools as myself and would use ce
redd
op-: tfiyir cotton crops. Then I woq
t plata my regular crop and mop
S ’ tl lion
get about comfortable by the use, mon sense and radically
of corsets, exercise or by — *
erations.
l)o not decide from hearsay or It begins to look like 1 rated thl
upon a neighbor's advice that j intelligence too far above mil
your child cannot be helped, make lust now about the only thid
sure before you permit a crippled bringing good prices are the articl
cHRno go " through 'life ^ufider ITT have tb 'buy. This uTlr
jventiona. Government aid, orga]
ration is no doubt all right, bat
looks to me like it ought to hd
handicap that can be lightem^l.
DISABLED VETS
IN EIGHT YEARS
Washington, Oct. 9.—Americans
in Wuchang were reported safe and
well in a telegram to the stafe de-
partment today from Consul General
Lockhart at Hankow.
The consul general said there
had been “great exaggerations" in
reports of conditions at, W'unchung,
although visitors to the city Octo-
ber 7 had confirmed the facts there
had been considerable loss of life
among wonieti and children, most of
them hetng trampcl at the gate of
the city.
There had been no deaths from
starvation, the message said.
Philadelphia, -Oct. 11.—The
ed States has disbursed more
$3,560,600,000 foAthe care of dis-
abled veterans of the World war
since the armistice, General Frark
T. Hines, director of the veterans'
bureau, disclosed here today in an
address at the eighth annual con-
vention of the American Legion.
Death ami disability compcn^o-
rome along last March. It is
• to tic mighty hard to get an a J
I quatc price for two 16,000,000-bJ
.rops. The remedies of the p(
tlcians don’t cheer me up mulh,J
1 never yet got anything from th|
j that was good for a loan ’at
Unit-1 hank. Right now 1 feel East Tl
than as calling me, for while hot ba|
and hired cotton picker* go
20c cotton, the fresh air of the cl
ton patch is very effective with i|
cotton, no matter what ails you.
H I) WILSON.
Hot Springs, Ark., in Dallas Nev
tion accounted for $922,000,000,
a stress of 160 pounds on each Square j vocational education has cost $643.-]
Second
offien.
Sheet* far mI* at
inch of wall, or 11 1-2 tons each
square foot, ft had no effect.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
FULLY DESCRIBED
NOTABLES ARE
’ ‘ IN SHIP WRECK
3DIAL A BRIM
, Attorneya-nt-Law
Find National Bank Building ■
Itching Eczema
Is Worst
—won'll bn amased at the way your t
then behaves, and its beautiful lustre
Of eouroe, ynu know what Dander
Tom Rampy
RAM]
1
I
W&-,
ipiS
IB
—----------Danderiae
does to dandruff! Dissolve* every bit
at it. •’Put* scalp in the pink of condi-
tion. Invigorates hair and hair-roots.
Why Use anything el*«T
Onm Bottle Frem
drugstore in America baa
Lloyd Davidson
IEY A DAVIDSON I
Las
Lawyer*
Pulley Building
ufoRur Spring*, Tr
f All
eras
drug»t
* at 39c.
Or, to proveita marvel-
, your ffrat bottle fra* now;
ififi
‘
eeeeeeeeeee
H. CAMBRON TRANSFER CO.
Mqv« Anything AnyWhott
■ Any Tim*
PHONR 500
M. C. DAILEY
Realty and Abstract Co.
B l¥i
*«■ wmt
Saljfhur Springs, Texaa
Abstracts and F
Moony, Abstracts and Fire Intnrnnee
_PitHoy Building
BRIGHT STAR LODGR
I. O. O. F. Na. 71
Meets Every Monday Night
lit Monday—Initiatory Work.
trd Monday—2nd Dwgto* RTwk. mam am: the Soap
When you go to. Use^ thedlre or
whenever you are war many r> ">pio
and begin to aerateh that eczrfma or
itching part of your body, people be-
come uneasy while they are irrnOnd
you and usually shew their resent-
ment to the annoyance.
You don^ have to put up with this
embarrassment because you can get
rid of the trouble yen are bothered
with by using Black and White Oint-
ment. It is the quickest way to
rolievv yourself fit eczema, rash,
“braking out," boils, pimple*, etc..
Be sure to use Black and White §kin
Soap when you bathe to keep the
<kia soft and smooth after that.
Blag$ And White Ointment and
Skin Soap are economically priced, in
liberal packages! The 69c die con-
tains three times as much as the 28c
site. At! dealers have both the Oint-
tatto)
Faris, Oct. 10.—A full
lashing the French Atlantic seaboard.
Shipping took refuge in the Gironde
Estuary at Brest and in Cherbourg
Harbor.
The channel steamer Biarritz,
carrying 500 South African visitors
on th«it_«AX-to Dcville Wood, on
the Somme battlefield, grounded on
Ssturdly at the entrance to the
port of Bouldghe. The passengers
were taken off and safely landed.
They witnessed the dedication Sun-
day by Marshal Joffrr of a war
Shaft in memory of the South Afri-
can soldiers who fell in action on
the Somme. Some of the passengers
were war mothers who had traveled
more than 7,000 miles to pray over
the graves of their sons.
Aboard also were the 'Duke of
Connaught. Field Marshal Earl Haig.
General Hcrtxog, the South African
Premier, and Generals Byron, Botha
and Mackenzie. Alao of South Afrl-
Chicaro, Oct. 12.-—Infantile
paralysis is a disease of the ner-
vous system resulting frequently
in paralysis of the muscles of the
legs, arms, back and abdomen. It
decurs roost frequently In tbe sum-
mer and fall, and at all ages,
though the large majority of the
patients are children.
There are some new cases every
year, but sometimes, as in 1907
and in 1916, the disease comes
in epidemic afflicting many thou-
ands. We are not quite sure of
the exact cause, though it is rea-
sonably certain that the disease
is due to a very minute germ.
Scientific medicine is thoroughly
familiar with the course of in-
gale isjfantile paralysis and can j prevent
many of tbe after effects.
Deformities of the hack hips,
knees, aukles and hands often
can be prevented by early and I
careful treatment. This disease j
requires, in most cases, a great J
deal of attention, even under the
most favorable circumstances. It !
900,000; term insurance disburse-
ments have totaled $345,O(W),(>&0i
and adjusted compensation expen-et
have been $34,600,000, he gave as
illustration of the form of expendi-
tures, adding that the government
also has paid to veterans’ depend-
ents a sum in excess of $300,000,-
000.
Future obligations of the veter-
ans' bureau, he continued, comprise
of $1,306.000,000 in term insurance
active awards; $3,*100,000,00 in ad-
justed compensation awards, and the
continued disbursement of $13,500,-
660 monthly in compensation pay- j
ments.
Far R»achin( Effect.
Liberalixation of the veterans' act
by the last congress will have far-
reaching effect, General Hines as- j
sorted, f Will bring comfort to )
many," and simplify administrative!
procedure and correct inequalities J
under the provisions of the previous
law.
"Regardless of what has been j
done in the matter of legislation,"
he recommended that the “best pol-
icy in future procedure—at least ]
during the coming year—would be j
to devote our energies in perfecting]
the administration of existing laws
rather than to, their further extyn-i
> A SPLENDID FEELING
That tired, half-sick, discouraged fei
ing mused by a torpid liver and co
pa ted bowels ran be grit ten nd of wi$
surprising prompt ness by using Hrrbin
You feel its beneficial effect with tho fir]
doee as its purifying and regulating effe
is thorough and complete It not oql
drives out bilo and impurities but it f
parts a splendid feeling of exhils '
strength, vim, and buoyancy of
Price 60c. Sold by
VAUGHAN'S DRUG STORE
Cook* light
white and flaky!
Mother!
To please the youngstergj
Hr ,
Comet
Rio
Keep Eliminative
System Active
Clean Child’s Bowels with .J
"California Fig Syrup"
4
WATCH YOUR DAUGHTER
Dallai, Texas.— I took Dg*Pierce's
Favorite Prescription at middle life ami
H was a wonderful
Good Hralth RrquiretQood Elimination
it to any ailit
ra; Sir William Hoy, Director Gen-i
benefit to me Last
summer my daugh-
ter was complim-
ing all the time of
pains in her side. I
urged her to take
the ‘Prescription’
and she finally did.
It completely re-
lieved her m a short
time and we are
glad to recommend
woman as a wonderful
M. Hammonds. BIZ
can't feel well when there is
V/ a 1
erpl of the South African Railways,
and A. W. Smith, High Commission-
er for the South African Union.
M. BIGGEKSTAFF, N. G. Card Board at this offica.
Read tbe want ads.
i retention of poisonous waste
in the blood. Thi* is called a toxic
condition, sod is apt to make one
tired, dull and languid. Other symp-
tom* are sometimes toxic backaches
and headaches. That the kidneys are
not functioning properly b often
Shown by scanty or burning passage
Of secretion*. Many people have
learned the value of Doan'a Pith, a
Stimulant diuretic, when the kidneys
seem functionally inactive. Every-
where one find* enthusiastic Doan's
Wr*. dak your neighbor.'
Girls, health brings beauty. < Go to
DOAN’S Pl£f
Stimulant Dimratk.lo tha KiJmy*
Fort* Ifclbum Co-. Ufa- Cheat, ,-bugalo. N. Y.
pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierces invalids’
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
vlHurr7 ^■n'hrr: F.veu constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies
and Children love to take genuine “Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup.” No other laxative
[egulsten .the tender little bowels *o
nicety. It sweeten* tha itsauel and
start* Uw liver ami bowel* without I
grlpiep Contain, no nareotles Or sooth-
ing drugs Sat .......
n* drugs. Mur ‘Cotiforni*" to your
druggist and avoid ronnterfeita. Insist
upon genuine “California Tig Serve”
which cuntaiaa directions. \
\
;JMIR
,.v
IMI
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1926, newspaper, October 12, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826223/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.