The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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THE ALBANY NEWS.
U
■s
Calves are a good price, and you
should not take the chance of los-
ing one with blackleg, when it can
be prevented by use of Park Davis
Blacklegoids.
•
P. F. Castleberry & Son
DRUC STORE
- ' "
THE ALBANY NEWS
I18UGD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
MUL BAKER, - - • Publisher
BlWredat th« Pott 01m «t Albany. Tmm,
H#eondCla o Mai matter.
SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER YEAR
ADVERTISING RATES.
DtepUy sahMrilwmonti. alncte ln« rtion . 16
(Mil par inrh; aub> iu«nt inn. rtion*. 12l-L>
Mat* p«r tneh for «wh inMrtlon. Nnm« redur-
Uon will be mtdt on idvcrtlMnitnta that or* onc-
&M of • pac* or mora In aiaa. Locala and r«ad-
la« notieaa. 10 canta par Una for niinl" Inaartlon.
•akaaqMnt inaartlona of locala anil roadara. r.
Mat* par Una for aacti Insertion.
FRIDAY. NOV. 3. 1916.
The prohibitionists of Fort
I Worth have launched a plan to
| establish a great daily paper for
that city that will be "friendly
to prohibition, civic righteous-
j ness, law enforcement, and good
government." This movement
1 has been taken, they claim, be-
| cause two dailies of Fort Worth
are opposed to prohibition and
; do not support other moral is-
sues. The paper will be known
! as The Peoples Paper.
Plow deep and plow oarly is
the advice of all who claim to
know how to farm.
Judging from the way the Re-
Notwithstanding the fact that
the solid South will most eer
tainly go Democratic next Tues-
day, the people should take morn
interest in the presidential c.im-
publicans are floundering around ^ ^ |hey ar(,manifMlin.,,
for an issue and making false
■ta,tements, they realize only too
forcibly that they are fighting a
losing battle.
It appears now that a light voti
will be cast in these states. Tin >
is not well for the southern
|states for their voting strength
, is calculated largely from the
vote cast in the president! i!
election. Altho this is the case,
it should not be so for the pri-
maries usually call out a heavier
vote than the fall elections. Ks-
pecially is this so in most of the
It is a pretty safe plan not to southern state* w heie the main
■wap horses when you have a contest is in the primary i N c-
®oyd one. What's the matter l'uns- Owing to this fact, it is
with Wilson? The political! therefore incumbent on every
veathergage indicates that the citizen to go to ihe polls
voters will answer. Nothing, on n' xt ' uesdav and help his state
. , in making a good showing at the
next Tuesday. 1. ,. t .
ballot box.
Read the article in The News
of this week fromSupt. Doughty
«n the educational amendment
to be voted on next Tuesday.
All friends of education should
•upport the amendment.
Next Tuesday is election day.
On that day the voters of the na-
tion will decide whether the>
will return to the presidency one
of the greatest presidents the
United States has ever had
Woodrow Wilson.
With wheal and cotton both
bringing unprecedented prices,
Ihe farmer is in a quandary j
which to plant for his next crop. 1
Wet there are cotton farmers and
wheat farmers, and each is like-
ly to take to the field he enjoys
mofct, especially under existing
circumstances. In Shackelford
county, it seems now that the
grain crop for next year will be
in excess of the cotton crop.
We heard of a renting farmer
th^ other day who has $ I, .710.00
in the hank. Is there any better
time than now for this man ti>
buy a small farm in Shackelford
county? Farm land is cheaper
kere than any wher • else in the
state. Ami y>'t ■ me farmers
witj
tin)
to l)u\. Mr Fanner, if you h ive
hal( the pr. ■ of .i farm. The
Fedora! government will loan
you the other half on long turn
ami, low rate of interest. Huy
t|i fat l ank account will con-
tie to I'eti Now ; . the time
now.
4
Buttermilk vs Bevo.
(I loney Grove Signal. >
Buttermilk has a new compet-
itor, and the new beverage is
just about the hardest competi-
tion the delightful acidulated
lacteal fluid has gone up against.
The name of the new drink is
Bevo. We are told by persons
of expert taste that it tastes ex-
actly like beer. In short, it is
beer without the kick. The new
beverage puts the beer flavor in
a fellow's breath and even builds
within him the beer belch, but
it has no alcohol in it. The Sig-
nal man was just congratulating
himself that buttermilk had all
it competitors on the run and
was read* to announce a com-
plete victory, but the interests
have ecuretl another ally. This
means that the tight will be
a little longer, but that victory
is finally to perch upon the
white banner of the lacteal tfuid
w< have not a shadow of a
do lie. I he interest:, nay mud-
dy the i ue and di\ ide oil'-
force• for a whilt. > it the
churn-da he:- '■ the hone of the
world and Mil prevn in spite
<>' the kit* v and kick e-. drinks
the opposition ' in brew. The
greatest danger we an -ee in
11.« l\ ! <' > i - ••<•>••• ... ..'ill
ai! rd in ink« rs nr • • • u for
watch >1 ..! ■• i in tn
llollie with 'lie iiee1' lie ! on 11!"
breath and ••onvii •• hi wife
tl.at ie b:i ,ni :
in i 1 i;i fin It* i.
The Ruler in a Democracy.
"There is nowhere in the land
any home so remote, so humbly.
, that it may not contain the
j power of mind and heart and
i conscience to which nations yield
1 and history submits its processes.
| Nature pays no tribute to aris-
tocracy, subscribes to no creed
or caste, renders fealty to no
monarch or master of any name
or kind. Genius is no snob. It
does not run after titles or seek
by preference the high circles of
society. It affects humble com
pany as well as great. It pa\
no special tribute to universities
or learned societies or conver.
t ional standards of greatness, but
serenely chooses its own com
rades, its own haunts, its own
cradle even, and its own life of
adventure and of training. Here
is proof of it. This little hut
was the cradle of one of the
great sons of men, a man of sin-
gular, delightful, vital genius
who presently emev ' upon th>
Kreat stage of the nation's hK
i tory, gaunt, shy, ungainly, but
dominant and majestic, a nat-
ural ruler of men, himself inev-
itably the central llgure of ti;
great plot. No man can explaii.
this, but every man can see ho
it demonstrates the \ iKor of de
mocrucy, where every door is
open, in every hamlet and coun-
try side, in the city and wilder
ness alike, for the ruler ti
emerge when he will and claim
his leadership in the free lit'.
Such are the authentic proofs o
the validity and vitality ol de-
mocracy." President Wilson a
dedication of Lincoln Memori d
Birthplace.
You Can't Stop an Ambitious Boy
Among the students of the
IJniveriity of I exas for ihe pre
ent session is one young niuu
who walked I•" <I mile- to Austi'i,
arriving at the 1'niver ity wit
only $8 in hi < pocket lie h
alreadv enrolled in tl" I nivi 1
sity and has secured .i p nifio
where he is earning Ills bo ml
and other expenses. Another
young man is living in a shack
near the University which h
erected at a cost of .SI I. and her.
he intend to spend the entin
school year. In recent year
students have been known t
1 ride into Austin on the bumper
of freight trains. One came I'M•
miles on horseback. I'wo other-
floated down the Colorado rivet
150 miles in a canoe; and Mil'
another rode loO miles on a mo
torcycle. Nearly r o per cent ol
the students belong to the 'It -
supporting class, and more than
than 1U0 during the present .• -
sion have* secured employment
through the bureau run b the
Young Men's ('hristian A so'.a-
tion of the institution. Ur r-
sity Kducational Notes.
Mrs. .1. M. Harris of Nogale.-.
Ariz... i- the first woman t > e -
roll for the course it '"['!•■• Me-
chanics of Printing" o f r d h
tin department « .1 >.ir i f
the I 'niver.-ity of ! e\ i . M .
Harris, b husbai I. s ,i ' -
dent ;'i the aw d< ' t' ■ t.
Mr- Harris is al ' . lying
Spanish, a- she e\ > cts >me
da.. to „■ into Mexit a
paper. Si 1 had m 't>
ii. < ;i •:iin. - iid .Mr . .rr as
it .or tli" t ■' ii -
hiru i •< r a
Sios tin
. lu* • I ii
rt ' r r.\ r,.U Ac e j
• i
Pressing Clothes ie as rviuch
an Art as Making Them
i tn
•We clnijn that to • r •
press any kind of y irn
on a Hotl'man sanitarv
and
-ni it m
team c!
lt h I
lone
ing machine
pi'i
This method produce
shape in "lot lies of ever
the nap. brings out tin
the na "a
descrip;
color, gives
hukJc touidlvnl J in
ur<* (nil t.<l «•© Muniik
•prinf •n l miniinrr Milt*
Telephone 150.
garment an appearance of newness
'causes it to last much longer. Let me
vines you.
Will G. Standifer.
>i>d\
11 40S
the
and
con-
■
l''i11ICeS the i l" I "1'1: 1H'
inn :il ill. ■ ' s, ' i se
nil! Hid • ' I*
I'i In il. I iet I > <*!-•
r iin . our dru.1 i ■ ••• \ h'.
B i> your gnc rr - from R«
Murrle.
EASIEST INCOME FROM SHEEP
Small-Sum of Money Required in Es-
tablishing Flock—Demand for
Them Growing Stronger.
It ll!is nt'VW lll'.'ll lllKj41tl'<l tllllt
hIh'i'P nrc of j.'1'i'nt vuliii1 .)ii tin' fiirm.
Sfiiut' turn wli i !i:tv.- hint yiirs of
practlriil t'lpi-rloiir.* with shi'cp unil
huvp rulsnl ii llnrk in coniifftlcm with
"iticr ctiissrs of live .stock, (lecture Unit
thpy have itorlveil the liir>,'e.st mi<I
Plislcst Income frolil stieep. From Itle
stiiinll>olnt of |>r ilit they consider:
First, Ihe ki,mil sum of money required
for Ihe establishment of a flock; sec-
ond. the small expense Incurred ill
Southdown Ram.
building suitable shelter lor sheep;
tlitrrl. the little rare sheep require in
the summer, d'l.in.; the farmer's huM
est time; fourth, the extermination of
weeds on the farm by the sheep; fifth,
i tie enrichment of the soli oa which
the sheep graze by the even distribu-
tion of their mill.lire, which is of much
value to the hind; sixth, that with
present prices of \.oo! 11 breeding ewe
ought to pay for mure than her keep
ant] that her lamb or lambs are their
net profit; an;!, seventh, that since the
demand for them is ever growing
stronger, mutton and wool are con-
stantly lie1 • imii.: In value.—Wlscm
■in Hulietin -•
BE CAUTIOUS WITH ALFALFA
Not Advisable ti Feed Hay in Large
Quantities to 3rood Mares—Great
Danger of Bloat.
Il Is not «i
too bilge i|li.
mid tlil. is a
Hon should I"
lioeome bloat,
on «i I tn H i hii.i
In a more or
nlwiii lolVl-
lo lie fell III II
to remain In
till d.
'I lie danger
especially i:t>
foul whli'h H
precautions in
llo' ii Haifa t
gl'l el| IIIfti 11';|
dairy cuttle
obtained in 1
limiting their
Ihe total aim
Ihclil,
■11 in fei 1 alfalfa bay in
•ii to brood mares,
i r !'i which precau-
t en. Horses tend to
1 it a 1 wed to overfi ei"
• ; eeially if tin hay is
I - „reon .siagi'. Il is
i' I v hen alfalfa hay is
* to allow the alfalfa
the Held unlit well ma
' : I • ting In horses is
it i i ili.' i use of man's in
11' ■ !> to overeat. T'
i it necessary in fee 1
• at'in .'i!K , If fact, the
a is \er.v desirable for
i !• iiut results have been
• ling brood mares by
lit fat fti to one-third of
lit of roughage fed to
HOG-DIPPING VAT OF CEMENT
tank Hnoi i led by Wisconsin Ex-
periment Station Made With
Chute at Either End.
Thl' i. ret : i iin.itrueti'd liog-
• ht'plliK i'Ii irleil by Ihe Wl .
eonsiii |' i! i n Hon. It has n
chute at i ,' .■ i !, i , t there Is n
u ' it'll dr . . at the end wli re
-rtr.
frlj
- at fvi Dipp 03 Hoc*-
M-
Educate Your Child]
In BANKING and MONEY
Matters as well as BOOKS
The BEST WAY to TEACH I hem is tn Lot Them Hi
a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in I HIS HANK! «S
HABITS ti! INDUS I RY and I H RI FT developed
in early youth will j/jve them a start tt; success
at a time whin their whole lives are still be-
fore them.
We Have a Pocket Bank for Your Girl or
Call and Receive One!
THE ALBANY NATIONAL III
Fros*. and Quakes.
In tho annual lisU of earthquake! i
registnriMl at the Harvard aelsrno-
graphic station occasional shocks o< '
currlng in winter are noted as duo to
' frost cracks. ' i. the sudden open-
ing of fissures in the ground resulting
from free/jag Professor Woodworth,
director of the xtatiou. states that tho
late l'rofessor Shaler. tn ono of his lec
tares, mentioned tho occurrence of a
sensible shock at Cambridge some
forty years ago. which ho traced to a
crack in tho frozen ground. An appar j
ent earthquake noar Akron O., prob-
ably due to a frost crack, was de j
scribed in the American (.egloglst,
while another, which caused u mild
panic, at Attleboro, Mass.. was reported
In tho Attleboro S'.in of January 2'.\,
I90.'I. Professor Woodworth says that
"this idea of frost t racks Is very wide-
spread in New England as an oxplana
tion of many *mail shocks coming at a
time when the frozen ground la known
to have cracked open."
"CUPID IN FAIRYL/
Eight Hundred Children in
ganza at Waco.
Waco, Texas.—"Cupid in
land" is the title of a spoeti
travagun/.a that will be given
Cotton Palace on the afternoon i
opening day of tho exposition, I
day, November 4. Eight hundred!
dren are lieing trained by a _
sional actress of national fameta^
event. It will be one of the n>Mt|
dert'ul entertainments ever
the exposition.
It will be a brilliant riot of
kaleidoscopic color, brimming 1
color and beauty. It will be of i
an unusual character that no 0M
want to miss a single minute of I
FI N ON THE WAR PAl
Muacles NeeJ Exercise.
Five litimlreii muscles of the human
boilv demand M: • -• irt of daily exer-
cise which will enable them to perform
occasional unusual 'asks required of
them, as well as their many functions,
and the exercise should b« well bai
alli ed. Sometimes work furnishes tills
exercise by fortunate adjustment of
mental and manual labor. Breathing
fresh air is a form of exercise, uu It
refreshes and stimulates tho reaplra-
tory organs Authorities declare that
one bre.ittft's :,i)0n cubic feet of air
every hour and the condition of the air
ought to be carefully considered Alao,
the condition of the blood and Ita free
circulation arn of prime Importance, ^
and they are directly affected by value
of foods and digestion. All the blood
goes in and out of the heart once
every minute, un-t the stomach of ;ho
av< rage adult is s if giosed to manufac-
ture iihimt i !i.• |> is of gantrlc Juice
dailv
Amusement Huh at Texas Cottaal
ace Uigger and Better.
Waco, 'i'cxai.—The War Pall
tractions at the Cotton Palacs '
better and more numerous tUa
than ever before. The people loYS j
good old t'un path, and every sffct
being made to furnish clean,
some amusement of a character I
anyone will be glad to sec and to I
their families along with them.
The old mill ami the roller
that always thrill uiid delight the I
dreds of thousands of people who I
verse the War Path are beine I
up and put in first-ciass conaitl
the reception of the throngs.
Reproof.
Kate Sanborn has recalled • I
to her vanity, as follows: '1 I
she Hays, the carpenter to
weather-beaten door with soma |
and a coat of paint. 'Vea'm.'hai
paint and putty wlli fix up I
wonderful. I.ota o' humbly peojltl
paint uud putty. Uut 1 guess ;
I hain't tried It yet.'"—Chrlstiaa I
lster
dip. ity
•. I' I' to i • !
C0l0^v HOUSES NOT COSTLY I
Mat' : i. i, i ji ', ic Heir. !
Belief in Jonahs.
the belit I n Ton.ibs is >ntrarv ti
the order of the m verse as man inosl
slowly and painfiillv by the use of all
i Piritu^l i.t i has discovered
that order Wbat. -, r the Hxplanatlor I
ni e\tinordinary. . ent.; may be, th<
superstitious explanation is not true !
To entertain • for a moment !■< ti
|'""n th ii. • t ; nd ii, misinterpret
tho universe That may oot txi aKfel> I
ilnn.i i \ i in f: •. tor none of us i j
«■ f' rn the il irk fear.-
• take risks. We
1 ' SUp' titf.>i|.. In ,,iir f. ,
of «'ip Mm-. a reformed drunk
nrd in 1 i in rn |il win
Mii.li
Cause for Sorrow.
"Wh> did the girls In the
look so downcast when they heart (
show was booked in Maine to
"On account of the report that lo
ure scarce there now."
Working the Oracle.
"I wish, John, that I Imd had
• ii | when we were i raged,"
th" wit- i fi. iglitfiilly. "Then I wo
have ill troy.,1 all the letters
• m the eighteen monti
rt hip." The Insband
in a i I w u | knew you 1
' ii i .ene day." ha |
' • ' I I • .i .! e r ply. '11
1 • tra lie'ii' \ vit.v badly
'* I i. ii tK-d tislay to 1
eld l l'"i III v. \ asteful we
^1 . iv ins hand soughlj
I o !;• i \ r i iiri ful woman
> .iti tight out.
L
?Li H: v
ilHfcsTO
i
Tin
is : j\ S|
• • ! nl T\ f. of
i Mlr.itimi *i:«v
.\ !• 1 ffh t' i 't
, . - .,2^
t(ie to
* i VIS!
Jew e11 \, con fee* O leries,
and r? - ts' Furnishings^
et that dr;
Y I):
' SKUl
.'•* -. Him*
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916, newspaper, November 3, 1916; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393365/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.