The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 51, Ed. 2 Friday, February 18, 1916 Page: 2 of 10
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN AND TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1918.
FRID
1916F
Lace Boots
St
83.00
IT
-
6
1
—
$
Ha
A NEW SPRING SHAPE
<5
$3.00
it is the Smartest Hat you hare seen—and only
704 Congress Ave.
Wee
Bed
$5.98
Palm
PERSONALITY OF CLOTHES.
pur back hr
ir. offensive, full of
in small towns, declared the speaker,
Long
fore breakfast and in a few da;
This
acid of grapes
Ford.
Open spaces, said
PAIN IN BACK, MISERABLE ALL OVER.
be used and should be beauti-
earing shoes with pointed
fallings is
Comfort for me
toes or high heels.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ith th, reninol woap and warm
water bath, th, atteced part, thor:
*
\
TRIBES IN CONFLICT.
Thomson Motor Car Co.
2,
4
elieve
I r.
Phone 883
1
I
d6G0
0 IL
ete
a
One Ride Will End Your Interest in
Other Sixes, Eights and Twelves.
We have received our Hudson
Super-Six Demonstrator.
Positively none will
be sold before or
after this hour.
For One Hour Friday
and Saturday, This
*
for 1
we x
and
The i
are s
you x
a box of oil of korein
one after each meal and
Consideration of the advisability of
reporting seven railroad companies to
the Attorney General for delinquency
in submitting monthly reports of re-
sults from operation is being had by
the Railroad Commission. The reports
rellable druggist’s get a jar
ointment and a cake of resl-
These are not at all expen-
F
A<
Please call or phone for
Demonstration.
No man or woman who eats moat
regularly can make a mistake by flush-
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which cxcites the kidneys, they
become overwork. d from the strain, get
sluggish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood, then we
get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head-
aches, liver trouie, nervousness, diz-
sineas, sleeplesaness and crinary dis-
JAMES APPROVES
THE METHODS Of
MRS. MONTESSORI
All Other Goods
Reduced.
in
if
Free Sugar Clause
Will Be Repealed
any drug
epaules;
IN DISCRIMINATE
BEGGING SHOULD
BE AGAINST LAW
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
Toll of Anthrax
in Texas is Heavy
Swann’s February Sale Special for
Saturday.
Remember the Special Solid Satin Brass
Bed we have been selling for $8.45. We
have just arranged with the manufactur-
er whereby we can offer this beautiful
bed for the unheard of low price of $5.98.
Railroads Neglect
Monthly Reports
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
k m, "Th, Religion for Today,” Rev. Geo. Kent
#358
Special
Hour Sale
UM the Big Store”
Tomorrow, Saturday
(.
FLUSH KIDNEYS
WITH SALTS IF
BACK IS ACHING
Take class of Salts when Kidneys
hurt or Bladder bothers
you.
the kidneys or yo
the urine is cloud;
Should Preserve
Beauty of Cities
Lon
1
EASY WAY TO
HEAL COMMON
SKIN TROUBLES
At any
of resinol
SCARBROUGH'S
k__
Buy at the Big Store
SWANN’S
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF KOREIN.
in unity,
should I
fled.
Noted authority says we eat too
much meat, which clogs
Kidneys.
(
A
gently, spread on a thin layer of the
resinol ointment, and rover with alight
Acco:
tam ba
season
The fir
contest
will be
vain
numbel
schools
of the
The
March
Southv
April
Baylor
at Coll
Housto
Austin
George
lege at
at Aus
An e
nol soap
sive. WII
kidneys will act fin.
salts is made from the
The
leave t
tor the
quintet
leaving
the ga
Mechar
urday
Austin
the tea
the gar
The i
as folk
Thoma
Edmon
Every shirt is of the character and quality you have al-
way. paid 11.00 and $1.50 for, only they are slightly
soiled and mussed up from handling. A trip to the laun-
dry and you will have a new $1.00 and $1.50 shirt
for..............................................
ankind Onward and Upward Forever..
U8IC AT ALL MEETINGS.
TEO. BEATS FREE
reet, between Birteenth and Seventeent Sta.
sediment, irregular of passage or at-
tended by a sehaation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounocs
of J ad Baits from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
VS your
famous
8 p. m "What Liberalism in Religion Really Moana,”
door of San Antonio.
■ p. m., platform meeting, "The Growing Faith of
esere. Kent, Badger, Wilson.
. at 8 p.‘m. platform mooting, "The Religion of God
ork TogetherRev. Messrs. Kent, Badger, Wilson.
11 a. m, “The Spirit and Essential Truths of Uun*
ity," Rev. Mr. Wilson.
Gunday, Feb. 20, “
before elegance which contradicts na-
ture. Then, besides, being uncomfort-
able, these kind of shoes are not in
good taste at school or in the office.
"To spend beyond one’s income be-
comes a question of morality. I am
trying to put dress on the plane of
art for the girl or woman in every
plane of soclety. Gloves are not needed
at all in warm climates. Geraldine
Sale for One Hour Only—
Friday and Saturday—
from 4 to 5 p. m.
The Progcon
oevsmvae2"
Men’s $3.00 Hats, Tomorrow
a $1.50
Men's Derby andsonrelt Hata, formerly price WBS $3.00.,
A large assortment to select from—your choice at... $1.50
4
s
LONDON, Meb, II - Reuter's eorre-
spondent at alexandria maya many
edatern iribes ot Bedouins ar poekine
protection of th, Bhtah authoritien
owine to a vlolent dimpute between the
wentrn and oaatern triben, which are
heroaitary enemie,
Both sotned in th, reoent nantins
ngainnt th, Hnush, tn whigh the eent-
•m tribe, eutferea wovere low-1 Bub:
pequemtly th, oonftet nmone th, tibga
are an. Ui, e-terner am now neox-
igwthe Rerptian retug campa
ouehiy, until they ara free from ci
an. the akin la softened. Dry
playground. And the individual child
ghoula be considered; he shouta have
trom fifty to 100 square feet to romp
in; if tiere ara too many children.
IF TOO FAT SET
HORE FRESH HR
A Baltimore doctor suggests thia
simple, but well tried and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
4' j.
(2
there is nature in abundance, and the
demand for playgrounds in such places
is not great. In cities, however, there
should be an endeavor to provide for
the higher things in life, and clean,
healthy spots for the men, women and
children are great assets to a com-
ber, and because of their absence the
auditor is unable to close his tables
showing results from operation of
Texas railroads for the six months of
the headache, baokache, languor, ner-
vousness and depression to which he
or she may be subject When the kid J
neys are weak or diseased, these nat-
ural filters do not cleanse the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons are cat-
ried to 'all parts of the body. There
follow depression, aches and pains,
heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, head-
aches, chilliness and rheumatism, in
some people there are sharp paina 1n
the back and loins. distressing bladder
disorders and sometimes obstinate
dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms
into gravol or kidney stones When the
uric acid affects the musoles and points,
it causes lumbago. rheumatism, gout
or sciatica. This is the time to try
"Anuric,” the new discovery of —r:
Pierce for kidney trouble and pains in
back and all over body I Write Dr.
Pierce, send 10c for a large trial pack-
age. or ask your druggist now for a
50-cent box of "Anurie."
th Eatherhood of God,
p of Jesus,
PLANT II FEBRUARY
And bo glad for yeare. A few
cholo roses, evergreene, flower-
ing ehrubs and fruit trees give
beauty. pleasure and oomfort te
any home—Sho oost le ineignifi-
cant.
Don’t be extravagant with In-
terler deoorations and nelect
yeur grow nd a and rohard. New
le the time te plant. Ph»n» 3050,
Eugene Howard, and get fresher
and better plante at fese best.
smoek which is worn In the Boaton
normal sehools ia a good type of dress
for schools
• I am afraid that some of our grls
wear their jewelry to school, but. girls,
it is bad taste. Jewelry is to be worn
upon special occasions, but not during
work hours. A simple little hat is
more becoming than ribbons on the
hair. But one of our most prevalent
WASHINGTON, Feb. It.—The Mis-
sissippi flood situation was discussed
at the Cabinet meeting today. Sec-
retary Redfield laid before President
Wilson and his advisers a telegram
from Walter Parker, general manager
ef ths New Orleans Association of
Commerce, urging immediate Govern-
ment action.
Secretary Redfield took the position
that before taking action the Govern-
ment should await a report of tho spe-
clal flood control committee, which is
expected back next week from a tour
of investigation.
Men's $1 and $1.50 Shirts
At 50c
Palm
champit
day aft*
School’s
of 23 t
Palm.
Miss K
proved
line-up
Palm
Willie
center;
Zula l
guards.
Mane
well an
tin, cer
Morgan
To prevent those who live in cities
and look upon cement walks and brick
walls from forgetting nature now and
then, the community should conserve
its natural beauties as far as possible,
declared George B. Ford in the Uni-
versity auditorium. Children should
have playgrounds, believes the speak-
er, and grown persons should have
recreation spots in which to root them-
selves.
“Young children about 1 yearn old
should not go farther than one-eighth
of a mile from home to find a healthy
spot in which to play," said Mr. Ford.
PRAISE FOLK SONGS.
Folk songs, declarea rhomas Whit-
ney Burette before a home economics
week audience, are. in a small way.
really works of art. * They have risen
in the life of tho land, and their music
is rhythmical and simple. Many of
the great composers, said Mr. Burette,
bandage, if necessary, to protect the
clothing This should be done twice a
day. Usually the distressing itching
had burning stop with the first treat-
ment, and the skin soon becomes clear
and healthy egain unions the trouble is
due to some serious internal disorder
Samples free. Dept. 7-B, Resinol, Bal
timore, Md.
2
- -
delayed are for the month of Decern- Farrar does not wear gloves on or
‘ . - off the stage. She is liberating her-
does not stop. Little girls go to school
thy alloweato in shirua" nhtarenothes
* -t *un dealara th. “neaker whlch ult their occupntion. The
At $5.00
One of the moot popular Hata
that will be worn thia Spring
This shape illustrated comes in several shades of Gray, Green
and Tan. The first time shown today—and you'll agree that
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.— Legisla-
tion repealing the free sugar clause of
the Underwood tariff law before May 1.
the date on which the provision would
become effective with a resultant an-
nual loss of about >40,000,000 of reve-
nue, virtually was assured today as a
result of the action (apt night of the
House Democratic caucus. The pro-
posed legislation was decided upon by
a vote of 84 to 20 after a vigorous
fight against it, led by Representative
Keating of Colorado, who denounced
the action as a repudiation of party
doctrines. Ten Democrats decline be-
cause of other pledges or conviction to
be bound by the caucus decision. Dem-
ocratic leaders were preparing today to
carry out the caucus action through a
bill prepared by Majority Leader
Kitchin, which will be one way of
meeting the expense of national de-
fense. Other ways suggested are
through the income tale and an excise
tax on special articles and war muni-
tions.
To confer with the Attorney General I
L B. Alford of Dallas, manager auto- I
mobile division, Studebaker Corpora-
lien, was here today, aecompanted by
G. L Willman of Detroit, Mich., M-
Blatant sales manager of the same con-
ceth. The visitors assured the State
Lack of fresh air, It is said. weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the blood,
tho liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu-
lates and the action of many of the
vital organs are hindered thereby Th•
heart action becomes weak, work is an
effort and the beauty of the figure is
Fat put on by indoor life to unhealthy
and if nature is not assisted in throw-
ing it off a serious case of obesity may
result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don’t wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply, and
get from Van Smith Drug Company or
self. Sensible shoes and stockings can
bo bought at a moderate price."
tho current fiscal year. If the compa-
Dios are turned into the Attorney Gen-
eral suits will follow for penalties for
failure to comply with the commission’s
regulations requiring such reports to
be filed within a given time, la this
instance tho seven lines are of minor
extent. The large trunk lines were able
to close their accounte and make their
monthly reports wit hpromptness, but
some of the smaller companies with
much less bookkeeping and compilation
are the backsUdom *
Cabinet Discussess
Flood Situation
Anthrax in Texas during 1915. ac-
cording to reports received by the State
Health Department, cadged the loss of
4494 animals, valued at approximately
$250,942. This number of animals or
financial loss does not nearly reach the
actual loss by the disease, according
to State Registrar W. A- Davis, because
of the fact that many ranch animals
are not found until decomposition is
uva, ‘orficials that their desire is to in every
rust way comply with Texas laws and the
ZTk Attorney General’s construction thereof
and that.vales contracts would be alt
•1 he Personality of Clothes. Indeed
clothes do have a personality,” said
Mrs. Ruth Butts Carson, art lecturer
of Boston, Thursday afternoon. "I
want to talk to you about the person-
ality from the point© of view of age,
occupation and income, and I think I
shall begin with the baby.
"It is a sad state of affairs that ba-
bies have to be dressed according to
the dictates of fashion. Their clothes
are too stiff for them to breathe. They
need freedom, and ought to have
dresses simply made. But the baby
has to be dolled up,' and when it
starts to school the absurd dressing
Burt Shoe Co.
Indiscriminate begging and giving
should be prevented by city ordinance,
eaid Dr. Herman G. James in the first
hour of the home economics week ses-
sion at the University this morning.
“AU persons in need should be sent
to an organised city charity directly
under the control of the municipality,
he declared. ।
Dr. James discussed under the head ,
of "Social Welfare in the Communi-J
ty,” the questions of housing condi- i
tions, working conditions in shops and I
factories, poor relief and corrections. ,
He analysed the question of unemploy- ।
ment and expressed the opinion that
the city, though not directly responsi-
ble for conditions resulting in unem-
ployment. should provide work in times
of stress on public improvement. He
added that the city establish munici-
pal agencies to bring the worker and
the job together, doing away as far as
possible with the private agency.
In reference to housing conditions.
Dr, James said public health demand-
ed a strict housing code not only for
the working class, but also for the •
non-laboring classes. "The day of al- |
trulam in city affairs is rapidly Wiving
way to an enlightened self interest,"
he declared.
"The ordinary investigator is ap-
palled at the truth of the situation
when the details are found out. in
every city the housing conditions are
acute. When I first came to Austin I
was told that there was not the condi-
tion in this city that exists elsewhere.
Investigation will show, however,
scores of houses in which whole fam-
ilies are forced to live in a single room.
"The sam attitude of social welfare
should be adjusted in reference to
penal institutions. The old idea of an
'eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth’ is gone, we hope, from the treat-
ment we afford to the delinquent
classes. If our city jails are not in
a condition they should be, they
should be made sanitary, offering not
only healthful living conditions, but al-
so offering opportunities for improv-
ing the mind and body and morals to
the end that the social efficiency of
the individual be greater if possible
after his release.
Dr. James strongly urged scientific
methods in the handling of juvenile
offenders and showed the advantages
of the probation officer and the pa-
role system.
“But those about 11 may go as far
as one-quarter or one-half mile to a
too far advanced for a diagnosis to be
made.
The report shows that 1221 cattle
valued at approximately >121, l<0, 908
horses at 190,100, 30$ mules at 130,800
and fifty-one hogs st >112 were lost.
Examinations and visits to Fannin.
Chambers, Matagorda, Fort Bend, Har-
ris, Brazoria, Kerr, Wharton, Wilson,
Galveston, Lllano, Dallas, Knox and
King showed arhrax. Specimens sub-
mitted from Harrison, Eastland, Wil-
son, Jack, Palo Pinto, Stonewall, De-
Witt, Jackson, Orange, Liberty, Jeffer-
son. Kimble and Gillespie Counties also
showed traces of the disease
During 1915 the disease was recog-
nised in twenty-eight counties as com-
pared to twenty-nine counties in 1114.
They wera more scattered during ths
last year, however, Jan. 1, 1916, thirty-
nirfe counties were reported as in-
fected.
The SUto Health Department has
printed approximately 18,000 bulletins
on anthrax, of which number about
19,000 have been distributed. An active
campaign will be instituted in the early
spring against the disease. A stereop;
tcon machine and numerous views and
charts have been secured and will be
used in this work.
ered or rewritten to meeithe wishes of
the Texas legal department. It is prob-
able that new contract forma will be
Submitted for approval.
The conference resulted from the At-
torney General's suits enjoining the
automobile dealers from enforcing
present contracts, which fl* resale
prices an prescribe sals territory. The
fact that the Attorney General did not
ask for penalties based on the many
days the old contracts were observed
le said to be pleasing to the dealers.
The suits merely seek the annulment
of the contracts and the remaking of
similar obligatlons.
base large numbers of their greatest ।
compositions on folk songs.
Grieg, although attempting to write
other kinds of music, was after all a
composer of folk music, according to
the speaker, who played snatches of
the songs to Illustrate his points. Grieg
wrote three violin sonatas, but these
were at heart a string of folk melo-
d co. Brahms, too, declared Mr. Bur-
ette, was a great writer of folk songs.
"We need more folk songs in our
schools," said the speaker. Many of
the songs sung in school rooms are not
entirely wholesome: If all our schools
would teach children songs by compos-
ers Ilk© Schubert, Schuman, Brahms
and Grieg, the result would be far |
more pleasing. Folk songs are in the
dialect of the land, and children can
not help but like them.”
The opera Hans and Gretal, accord-
ing to Mr. Surette, is full of folk mel-
odlee. The English folk song ia mat-
ter ol fact, while the German song has
a wealth of allegory and allusions.
we —
Studebaker Men
Confer With Looney
Beautiful Patterns in Lace
Boots—with Patent Vamp
and Cloth Top. High heel
styles that are right and
worth more, $3.00.
. Pr: Herman Jame,' lecture was en-
titled "The Importance of Education
to the Community," but he said that
as everybody realized its importance a
fairer title would be "Certain impor-
tant Aspects of Community Education."
Dr. James believes that elementary
education should not begin as late as
the sixth year. He says that it has
been demonstrated that where children
Ere put in school under 8 they make
better progress and are better prepared
tc go on with their work. The kinder-
garten is too valuable a factor to be
left in the hands of private individuals.
This early training need not be book
learning, but should lie along the lines
advocated by Mme. Montesorri, he be-
Hoves. Four years is not too early to
begin training and children of 3 year
have made remarkable progress.
Dr. James divides the problem into
three phases—the aspect of the teach-
ers. their training ana salaries; the as-
pect of the school buildings, and that
of the curriculum. Fortunately, he said,
the average teacher is above 'what
might be expected of members of a •
profession that is acknowledged to be
the most poorly paid. But the salaries
should be large enough to attract men
and women of higher capabilities. That
we have had such good teachers is due
to luck, not inteliigence, he declared.
"The buildings in which the children
are taught are too often in direct con-
tradiction to the modern ideas of sani-
tary conditions, ventilation, heating and i
overcrowding," he said.
"People are still inclined to look
askance at new methods of teaching.
They do not realise that if they find
the same studies in the schools as they)
studied and the same ways of teachimg 1
that the schools are just their age be-
hind the times."
Dr. James says that the child should
be taught right and wrung, should be
given an adequate conception of his
social duties, should be made to re- I
spect the community and the organised!
society that gives him his education. I
He should be trained in the use of his1
uands, for this will be means of liveli-
hood for the majority. And great em-
phasis should be placed upon play as a
means of physical and moral develop-
ment, to teach the child independence,
sef-rellance and skill in the control of
his bdy. Education should develop
ml no; spirit and body, all three.
"Expense is always the great diffi-
culty, but plenty is spent," declared Dr.
James. "If it were spent wisely the
desired results could be obtained with-
out increasing the cost. Besides, the
cost should be measured not in terms
of higher tax rate, but in terms of
the community." Dr. James places the
responsibility upon the women. Most
mothers control a taxpayer and can
accomplish more in this field, he said
"Secondary education should be vo-
cational. About nine-tenths of the
< hildren do not go to college, and yet
the sudles of the average high school
are planned with the entrance require-
ments of the colleges more in mind
than the need of the great majority ol
the children"
Dr. James believes that there is too
great a loss in time during the long
summer vacations; that the children
would gain more from more frequent
but shorter vocations, and that the
teachers would have increased compen-
sation for longer periods of work.
"From the point of view of business
efficiency,” he urged, "let us get as
much as possible out of our buildings.
They should be used for night schools
and for lbraries." Libraries are good
only in so far as they are educational,
he said, and h questioned the wisdom
of putting up libraries far from the
homes of the people for whose benefit
they are establshed, of having them
open only during work hours and of
stacking them with friction of the type
liked only between the ages of 18 and |
20. He advocated the use of tv school
buildings as libraries on account of (
their accessibility and the likelihood
that they would be ysed by many who
do not patronize the marble-stepped
and columned building.
CHIC,
man, ne
tional I
assistan
of mor©
the clot
learned
pure has
At a
honor,
he was
James
playing
“! inv
said W
last seai
was obi
COO”
THE UNITARIAN ADVANCE
President Thomas Jefferson! "I trust there le net a young man new
in the United States who will not die a Unitarian/
President Abraham Lincoln s "Whenever any church will write ever its
altar our Savior's two commands ef love te God and love to man
as its qualfication for membership, that churoh will I join with
all my heart and soul."
Dear Mr. Editor:
All last winter I suffered from a ter-
rible pain in my back. I felt miserable
all over, and could not walk but a short
distance. Was unable to work and did
not sleep well at night, as I was obliged
to arise frequently. I learned of Dr.
Fierce's Anuric, that cures such trou-
bles, and sent to him for a trial pack-
age. This relieved me of getting up-at
night in a abort time, and I have gained
considerable. I am better now than I
have been for some time; Bleep better,
have less rheumatism and do quite •
lot of work for a woman of my age. I
had brick-duet settlings in my water
before ueing "Anurie," now there
none. . , ,
Kindly print this letter; it may help
someone else who suffers as I old, or
worse. (Signed)
MRS. ELLA A GARRISON
NOTE:—Every man or women ought
to use occaslonally a proper remedy for
and lemon juice combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine co It
no longer causes irritation, thus end-
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salta ia inexpensive and can not
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithin-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean end active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourseif every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal OH of korein la abso-
lately harmlesa, ia pleasant to take,
helps the igestion and even a few
days’ treatment has been reported to
show a noticeable reduction in weight.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 51, Ed. 2 Friday, February 18, 1916, newspaper, February 18, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449152/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .