Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 29, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1914.
Drives Away Head-
ache
_ i
Rub Musterole on Forehead and
Temples, r
A headache renfedy without the
danger of “headiche metRtfine.’f Re-
lieves headache and that inferable
feeling fron^old or e/hgestjdfo. And
it acts once! ^^STEIsULE is
a cljeanyVhite ointment iriade wipf
oil of Mustard. Better tJjBn a mus/
tartf planter and^ does -mot blister.
Ustfl only e ' em ally, pnd in no way
cai affect stomach and heai%,«fe some
h^ternal m/dicines do.
Best f/r Sore Throng, Bronchitis.,
'roup, /(stiff Neck, >sthma, Neural-
/gia,^il>ngastjpn,
Lumb
ie Back
iscles, B^ise;
^eet, Cojcs of th-
venta^rneumon:
Fyour drug,
lourisy, Rheuma-
ll Pains and Aches
Joints, ifci^ains, Sore
Chilblains^ Frosted
Chest (it #ten pre-,
I)
jt’e, in 2!
dal li
'for $2.50.
pure y
SROLE.
►hat you
>mpa
get the
efuse
,k for.
Cleveland, .
entire Mils'
iit^nons—get
Musterole
78-sc Adv.
mm
Michigan’s New
Park System
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 29.—Fifty-two
smaller Yellowstone parks, 52 spa-
cious forests where the native plants
and trees of America can flourish and
the native birds and beasts of the re-
gion can be protected, will be estab-
lished in Michigan. The 52 parks
are in different counties, and are all
to be under the supervision of the
public domain commission, beginning
January 1. No mor§ state land will
be sold, and the 600,0o'ovfecres remain-
ing are all needed now the new sys-
tem of parks.
The wild creatures of the woods,
the elk, antelope^ many kinds of deer,
down to the wild turkeys and the
quail, are all to be brought back,
protected, and allowed to increse
flourish in the state parks. The
sections
WHO is WHO
“UNCLE JOE” COMES BACK
"Uncle Joe” Cannon, easily the
- Utmost picturesque and probably the
most powerful individual who has sat
in the house of representatives in re-
cent years, by being re-elected to con-
gress stands forth as a lively contra-
diction of the Osier theory of the
uselessness of a man when he has
passed his sixtieth year. He is now
seventy-nine years old, but is as chip-
per as of yore and as ready to get
into a legislative scrap. Congress and
Washington generally welcome the
veteran back, for he is always inter-
esting.
“Uncle Joe” has been compelled
to back-trMck on an assertion which
he made just before he left the official-
dom of Washington. At a banquet
given in his honor, he said:
"My friends, I am an old man.
Measured by years I am an old man.
I am about to retire from public life.
My face Is turned toward the set-
ting sun.”
Mr. Taft, then the president, was a guest at this banquet, and made a
speech in appreciation of "Uncle Joe,”
"He says he is going away and not coming back,’.’ said Mr. Taft. "I hope
that is not true and I do not believe it is trtie. I think that when he goes out
to that district and walks up and down Vermilion county, and finds how
many people are sorry they did not vote for him at the last election, the old
warhorse will again scent the battle from afar.”
ONLY SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
r
*
m m
i-
•rio
ir
r
i
f
• Meyer London, elected to repre-
sent the Twelfth district of New York,
is the first Socialist to be sent to
congress by any eastern state, and is
the sole representative of his party
in the national government. For 12
yearg he has been legal adviser of
the Jewish Trades union, and he won
fame by his able conduct of the strikes
of the cloakmakers in 1910 and of the
furriers in 1912. The big East side of
the metropolis is devoted to him. Of
him it has been said: “He pursues
radical ends through constitutional
means.”
One part of London’s duty in
congress, as he sees It, will be to in-
duce congress to stop the European
war. This, he thinks, can be done, by
declaring war on war and ke€
war supplies at home. “Nj
if#
I
~o-
dOs
m
ml
THE TEXAg C O M PANY
Texas Oil Products
in the War Zone
Over in Europe in the zone where the fiercest fighting of this
world war has occurred, and in adjacent countries The Texas
Company has many stations, tanks and warehouses for the dis-
'tributiorrof the Texas oil products to the Europeain*e(rpT5^
The Antwerp station afid -other stations so sifuated are destroyed.
In Antwerp the American Consul did his utmost to save the proper-
ty, but in the exigencies of the bombardment much of this invest-
ment was lost.
y
\
ntally, of course, all
points is cut off.
ie business which had been^«€cured
'he stations will be rebqifc and new
Tfndoubtedly soured as conditions returmW‘ normal.
Five ships carrying J^xaco oil products to far distant points were"
on the ocean highways when war broke out. One eat go was seized
and others delagfed. -Yet the business of Tj^e-Texas Company goes
on apace with increased rdtfier thap>lgcreased volume. All the.,
workers are enjoying their fuhjaffiSasure of employment, factorij
are running full blast, supjDii^S^re bein^bought asMsual.
Many a small busin^ff^would have been ruined by a sW*1?ssion of
interruptions apd^aifnculties such as the^e^bojLt the'mliness built
up by the reputation and character of. The Texas Compiny’s goods
and manilfactures, goes, into* so many comers of tha earth and
supplies soiHIJdffs Unpeople that the unfortunate incidents
in Eu^efbeliave rip*' materially affected the total business of the
Corrfpany—caprrOt d6 so. /
^he reputation that has built up this valuable business is
beKmd^the products for sale in your town. Look for the Red Star
arul-Green T trade-mark, which identifies the products of The
Texas Company the world over. It is the mark of oil quality
v
Jfi
;
m
m
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m
No. A
ove them off.’
first step in the new work is
the shipment of 25 elk from Yellow-
stone Park to Roscommon County
Park. The elk formerly abounded
dn this section, and the animals wiM
he given another chance.
Bond Election.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Texas, Dec. 29.—In a bond
election here today voters wfcre bal-
loting on a proposition to issue $100,-
000 to continue street paving and a
similar sum for new school buildings.
Oklahoma Manufacturers.
(By Associated Press.)
Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 29.—
Meeting in fifth annual session, the
Oklahoma State Manufacturers’ Asso-
ciation convened here today. Among
other matters to be ■considered was
fraudulent advertising, fraudulent in-
li
suranee and garnishment of wages. -
NOTICE.
Palestine, Texas, Dec. 8, 191V—
The International & Great Northern
Ry. Co., Jas. A. Baker and Cecil A.
Lyon, receivers, do hereby give no-
tice that between the hours of 10 a.
m. and 11 a. m., Saturday, Jan. 8,
1915, it will sell on its city track in
the city of Palestine, county of An-
derson, state of Texas, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following prop-
erty to-wit:
A carload of hay, originally loaded
in car B. & 0.-19 2980, but trans-
ferred ^.d now loaded in cars I. &
G. N., 5649 and 3351. Said hay ship-
ped by T. Woffart of Chillicothe,
Texas, under date of August 26, 1914,
and consigned to shipper's order no-
tify A. B. Crouch Grain Company.
Said property remaining on hand at
Palestine, undelivered the time re-
quired by the statute laws of this
state, and hereby advertised for sale
to satisfy the carrier’s charges. *
G. B. Attersall,
Agent for Receivers.
12-8-15-22-29 Adr. 9 fJ". *
war ha® given the food speculator the opportunity of opportuni-
ties. His chance to sell abroad is his change to boost prices at home I
would make it a crime to export food or any othe* war necessity to any of
the warring countries.”
MOSLEM LEADER LOYAL TO BRITAIN
WOMAN DOCTOR IN THE WAR ZONE
Dr. Mary Crawford of Brooklyn Is
one of the few woman doctors to go
to the war zone In Europe. Mary
Crawford wanted to be something
more than a trained nurse, so she
spent seven years at Cornell, being
graduated with the medical class of
“oughty-seven.”
One day Miss Crawford' read
something in the newspapers about
vacancies at the Williamsburg hos-
pital. She sent for application blanks.
They read:
"Any one desiring the Williams-
burg hospital, etc.—”
She filled out the blank and, in
some way, the “Mary” of her name
passed unnoticed. But when she pre-
sented herself the hospital authorities
were dumfounded. They had a woman
on their bands for nearly two years.
But out of 35 applicants she had
passed highest of all and the hospital
was game. It is said that Its recep- _
tion of Doctor Crawford was splendid.
She was the first woman ever to act on the
ym# \ * 4
iits!
li,
ill]
W&tEPi
SMSSsii: . i
Great Britain was pleased and
immensely relieved by the action of
that famous Indian dignitary, the Aga
Khan, In directing the community of
which he Is the spiritual head to place
their personal services and resources
unreservedly at the disposal of the
British government, and In addition
to this volunteering to serve as a pri-
vate in any infantry regiment of the
Indian expeditionary force- For this
prodigiously wealthy and largely Eu-
ropeanized native chieftain, as the
spiritual leader of vast numbers of
Mahometans In Western India, Cen-
tral Asia and East Africa, Is perhaps
thje greatest power of the Moslem
world.
Directly descended as he is from
All, the nephew of Mahomet himself,
he is regarded by his followers almost
as a god and is believed by many to
hold the keys of heaven. Many of
tie curious privileges of his position
—are not, however, exercised by the
present prince. The territory over which the Aga Khan rules, as head of the
Ismaelian sects, is not large, but the number of his followers is counted by
the hundred thousand and to every one of them his word is law. So great
Is his influence, in fact, that his friendliness to British rule in India always
has been of the greatest value to tbo government, and will he more so than
ever in the present emergency.
General Robt. E. Lee's
Suggestion Bears Fruit
(Special to The Herald.)
.New York, Dec. 29.—A suggestion
made by the great southern war hero,
General Robert E. Lee, in 1867, has
resulted in the adoption by over forty
universities of courses of journalism.
When the annual conference of the
American Association of Teachers of
Journalism opened nere today, repre-
sentatives from nearly all of these
universities were in attendance. Prof.
James M. Lee director of the depart-
ment of journalism in New York Uni-
versity, is secretary of the associa-
tion, and in conference with Prof.
Talcott Williams, director of the
Pulitze^STThool at Columbia Univer-
sity, arranged the program which at-
tracted so many visitors.
Professor Lee, in commenting on
the origin of the movement for col-
lege study of journalism, stated that
General Lee is believed to have been
the first individual who advocated
the establishment -of a school in
which journalists might be trained.
“It was in 1867,” or thereabouts,
that a correspondent of a New York
paper visited General Lee for the
purpose of getting his intimate of
! while refusing to be interviewed
along these lines, turned the tables
and interviewed the reporter, quiz-
zing him as to his knowledge of jour-
nalistic training and his views there-
on. It was then that General Lee set
forth his belief that universities
should establish a course of English
that would fit the student for newspa-
per work.
"The result of thi* was seen a year
later, when Washington College an-
o »
nounced sixty scholarships for stu-
dents who would be eligible for jour-
nalistic instruction in ‘printing’ as it
was then called, which term applied
to all newspaper work. A feature
was a course of practical study in the
shop of Laferty & Son, at Lexington,
Va. The first actual school, I think
may be laid to ihe credit of Prof.
Merrill Thorp, then of Washington
University, and no^ of the University
of Kansas, who in 1907, at the first
named institution, established the
first comprehensive course of newspa-
per making in its editorial aspect.”
The program for the sessions,
which will also be held tomorrow and
Thursday, consists mainly of practi-
cal addresses on varying phases of
newspaper making by * well known
editors and business managers. The
New York Herald has placed its
yacht, Owlet, at the disposal of the
conference. The visitors will make
.a tour of inspection of the New
York newspapers and magazines.
Taft Talk® to Masons.
Boston, Maas., Dec. 29.—Former
President William H. Tall will be the
principal speaker tonight at the his-
torical feast of St. John the Evange-
list, which will be celebrated at Ma-
sonic Tdmple by the Masons of
Massachusetts. The feast is celet-
brated in accordance with the an-
cient customs. Although St. John’s
day falls on the 27th, the 29th was se-
lected for the event in Boston.
General U. S. Grant. /General Lee
/
/'
/Gen
TAN-NO-MORE
AND
FREGKELEAIER-
Bad Heaodcnes
Avoic
Two of the most
Scientific Beautifying
Agencies Known...*
TAN-NO-MORE racCKELE
THE SKIN BEAUTIFIER . ^
TW scientific coicbination oi Cream
aed Powder. Delightfnl w appearance
*nd pleasing in its effect. Used daring
iW day it is a protection from the sun
had. In the evening its use assures
K*'(|d drug styfe 4 faadfless complexion,
fountain for 1 ticks’ | Experience has tas£kt os tbst the West way
is successful! in *• apply Taa-Na-Moreie lhpat itoa aery wet ml
Now Avoidable
It is not^ucessanr now to*^et head-
ache weg/ itself-ynt. You can avoitLf *mJ wind,
it. JuslT step
and aAk at tj/^1
Caponine, which
\a hjroiiQo lTvPPra Mi 1
*u <*rr’ All Dealers
50 AND 35 CTS.
to take. /Doi
gist/wrap up a^hottle for you to
i taX^ hom.—and oQc
step iry
at
lit, T' X „ , — „, aipi with a soil towel at tact ail 4o not wait
relieving heitdacho because it-gets .at ( arit u hy,
th® cause,/whether fifom Ci»1d, heat I
Vripp or liervousnesdf. ft ts liquid and
pleasanY to take, /boot ever suffer j
from /headache /hod this remedy
stop*' it so easily.*/Have the drug-
► / yern 1
CREAM
For the rem^^ng of Liver Spots,
Freckles, Ring Worn and all kindred
blemishes of th<yskin. It will bleach the
skin in 10 day/and make it as smooth
and soft as a |febv’a. ____
MakefVad CeflipkxioM Good
Soa^Conplaxiou Mttir
All ®a«da aaU aadar aa ahttMc ftaaraatee ta please
Aaraao repiotiil it will A* aeal a a—B eawple at at T;
E^KER-WHEEL
OALLAS. ‘
All Dealers
MD 25 CTS.
ICfca
• amd mmr SHU M* by HmA.
FG. CO.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 29, 1914, newspaper, December 29, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991000/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Anderson+County+-+Palestine%22: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.