Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922 Page: 4 of 20
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—
IE FOUR
MUKININli,
Mike Writes About
Game at Rockdale;
He Visits Granger
THK OFFICE BOY WRITFS OF THE
PAST AND FITI KK GAMES
OF THE WILDCATS.
river practiain, that they wr.t old
tempul, bell county.
Jere edtur:
Jeat ronna talk a little time this
a. m. to rite you mi let you kno that
1 wus rite at that there gtilrn at rock-
dale an seen it all. 1 had a hatd time
glttin there an a wcrse time grittln
back, an to cap It all old bugger jnnea
cum along In will Campbell's big ole
haynes and tried to moke me git hi
behind, veil i did gtt hi behind, an
left him to my rear, an about that
time mr. Campbell sed to old punk,
"what kinda car la that?" jack *ed
It wus a dort with a packard motor,
an mr Campbell sed you alnt gonna
let that there thing leeve us here, is
you, an corse jack sed naw, an he
dident, but ha shore got hi behind.
well that alnt got nuthln to do with
the recently passed palm un the com-
ing galms wat is fast npronchin, »o I
Is jest gonna tell you sumthin about
that there gaim down there among
the hills an red clay of milam county.
It wua jest like this: temple niaiks a
touchdown in S minlts un 4 second, an
they kep it up fer 4 quarters almost
at the same pace. an finally in the
last few minnits of play ol jack de-
cided to get a hump on him an run
up a big score, so he kinda got funny
an begin to give signals, callin sum of
bis men ft. worth, dailas, Palestine,
etc., an ever time he called one of
them men back, like ft. worth, he
^rad malls a touchdown, an i herd one
*! tbeaa there m-kdsle fe'ler say. "i
koj-f *.c he'.: he 3: r.t pit out of Texas.
JrT if >e Tv • v r.t no tfl.ir. wat
it r-ir.nD htjijKt. " jack r^veri
die ca:; rtd b :e nem; .".is and 1 ir-
miiiKiUi.n: liwk a:, i ta f-»". cf,
It let i n. irtniU like that the?* rodt-
C;ut Fi!:l.
they bud i tj.ut S:vr. a! mk4a>-|
-wiu dui the jrcnr.t. if ttatt y. .:>•«
ladketr wut kiate.i tl<* ball t-ui tf
bourne ever timi. at : wu* ir.i<.T>£is by i
a pooc' aioitir pi., at wft "witt *.v«
Biatter with tnu: thert tuck. bat be:
po! hLs ahoef m tin ronp foot"" yi-t j
miC. "wel, thtt; alnt nui of yort bua-
ness " tbeti i »>c. "ynt « jme. kiads j
hart; Uolied am: "nv "" tbfit i toid j
her that J wus ponnc be a owe tb*rt ;
nesr. yen t< court Sum bnya ax> tint j
toiti me that that jnn.Uii was '
toed, ar, 1 Bbi> 6e up-;* with b*r ;'rsat
K bud jiuntii had etj ttiaj to do with
K l mid be » "crass-eyed, too, airst
be"" that sfttW !t i didat arpue 'he
up more. man that gal awt
to t* oa the chatauqis.i elrcit, er
acmthin Hke that, she alnt pot no
b.sr.5ss goin to skool—unless it Is sun-
day skool.
now, i am gonna tell you jest a lit-
tle about that there bartlett gaim, If
they is one. bartlett has got jest
about mutch chance bet in our wile-
cats as i is got of kiliin a dere this
winter wen i go on my huntlri trip,
tho i am gonna limit, an bartlett is
gonna fite. 1 kno lots of them Ivrt-
Jet fellers an 1 am fer em wen they
alnt playln our wilecats, but 1 wunt
to tell my ex-teli;jrram pitcher, charley
Stokes, who }s quarter Lark fer them
bartlett bull <lo?s, that when lie piu
out on the f'• Id an try to out general
old jack jones, or mack Faxon, wlcli
ever one is doin the bo,sain of our wile-
cats, he is beet the mirmit he gits on
the £i> Id, an he aint even gonna score,
an wats more, i 0"•!t think he is even
ftonna maik a ferst down, i jest wunt.
to tell him that it is impossibule for
a bunch front bartlett to play futball.
In baseball, they is all o. k. but in
futball, their name is dent)is. i hope
our boys wont git to rough with my
friens from the little village down
there on the katie.
then there is the ole beltun palm
next, hurray! doggone it, t cant hard-
ly wait til the 20th. i dun been hol-
lerin "pore it on 'em" so much till the
other day wen i wus down on little
john irvtn out there to pit me fer
dlsturbln the patients out there at the
hospital, i sho dun got that there
"pore it on "em" stuff down pat, an
jest to think that beltun give It to
me, maiks me holler louder then ever,
t think maybe i had better go up to
dallaa so 1 kin holler it without riia-
turbln the peeple in hospitals in aus-
tln an san antono. so if I aint at the
palm an you hear that old stuff "pore
it on 'em," you can jest kno that 1 am
in dallas or at louts or mme where
elts, fer it wont do fer me to be out
there at the field an holler like I al-
ready dun lernt to holler that old bel-
tun atuff.
one of them beltun fellers has got
pluto rote on the Beat of hia brltchea.
i dont kno wat he meens by pluto but
1 think he la gonna think pluto got
him before he leevea tempul on the
evenln of the joth of octobaer, thla
192!. then one of 'em has got "tar-
xan of the apes" on hia 1 feel sorry
fer him, too, cause, confldentally, our
wilecats has dun tole me wat they is
gonna do with him. i sho hope that
husky "tarzan of the apes" brinp# a
extra pare trousers, corse, J aint tellin
anybody nuthln, but i hope he does,
cause there ia gonna be a lot of ladies
out there at that palm.
well, after we gits thru with beltun
we talk on granger, pore old granger!
that town is pot a good big bunch of
fellers, an they Is got a good coach,
an they kno how to play futball, but.
Its the same old story, they aint gotta
chance, i wus down at granger the
other day an 1 was standing on the
corner lissening to sum of them fe-
male supporters knockin our wileccts;
they wus jest plvin them the dlckins,
an 1 wawked up to one of 'em an
sed, "excuse me, perputory, but did
you say sumthin about our wile cats."
she sed, "who wunts to kno*;?" an i
sed "jack jones, mack saxon, danpe-
lelsen, forrest, adrain, alrwine, tomlin,
newton, howard, wynn, and a couple
of waters boys," and i called the rest
boys' names on the teem, includin
coach betts an lev tayior. then rhe
sed. yes, 1 wus jest telln the perls
wat a good teem tempul had, an that
1 bnped they wou'dnt trcet our boys
too rc-uph." sn she pave me one of
tfcem there theda barra winks an a
roth -.J saiile, an i ecd i will go
bt ck an tell the boys to not beet them
r>*r II or Jf or sumthin like that to
a«tMa; but i alnt gonna tell 'em that,
1 in pone a say "let jore consience
bf yore pjide."
this here hop may be too long fer
you to pt it all tr. the paplr, so if
yo-u dort gtt it ail in there this wk.
yea car. sf-.y, 'to be continued," fer 1
will continue It sum time next wk.
yores,
mike, the offls boy.
p. s.—wen we play belton jack sed
he wus goin to use a new signal; It
goes sumthin like this: "funeral for-
mation, pallbearers bach," that sho
does Bound bad to this chicken.
r
PERSONAL MENTION J
:
Mrs. A. P. Ruford is 111 with dengue
fever.
Mrs. Charles Itelman la 111 with den-
gue fever.
C,. I. Mitchell la Buffering with den-
gue ferer.
E. W. L. Hartmann la ill with den-
gue fever.
Mrs. Lee Calhoun Is recovering from
dengue fever.
D. B. Boyd has been III with den-
gue fever for several days.
Miss Leona Watson left yesterday
for Canton where sh« will teach achool
this year.
Mrs. Claude Shook is reported III
with dengue fever at her home, 1808
W. Ave. H.
Mrs. R. J. Vldler of Brownwood Is
visiting in the home of her brother,
George Oott.
Miss Jen-Etls Pace, who la attend-
ing Baylor university, is spending the
week end with her parents. *
H. Y. Qilder and his brother were
called to Gatesville yesterday by the
serious illness of their father.
Miss Ann Sypert has returned to her
home at Eddy after a week'a vialt in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Cook.
Mrs. J. H. Moncrlef left Friday for
Dallas on a visit with her brother, S.
A. WaUIen and family und also to visit
the State fair.
Mrs. Ace Garrison and children,
Ailene Clem and Edward, of Waco are
spendinp the week end in Temple
visiting friends.
A* SOLDIERS
REMAIN IN GERMANY
Cobleni, Oct. T.—Departure of cas-
ual detachment No. 49, comprising two
officers and fifty men who are to sail
from Hamburg on the steamship Re-
liance about the middle of the month,
will leave the American forces ha
Germany at the strength of 111 offi-
cers and 1,<M men.
Tickets for tte Bel Ion Music dub
series for 1IM U will be on sale this
week. Tickets lor the series of three
concerts will be S2.O0 each.
Cure that dengue by seeing "A
Connecticut Yankee."
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion
Elmer Lorraine and Frankie Joe
Garrison, who are visitinp in the home
Of their grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Cole-
man, have been 111 with dengue fever.
Chew a few! Stomach finel
8o pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick
to settle an upset stomach. The mo-
ment 'Tape's Dlapepsin" reaches the
stomach all pain and distress from
indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach
vanishes.
Millions know its mq^ic. All drug-
gists recommend this harmless stom-
ach corrective.—Adv.
■■
Was Not the Bell County Fair
this year a "hummer"? It demonstrated more forcibly than ever the practicability of
building up here not only a great Bell County Fair, but a Central texas Exposition. Ad-
joining counties are anxious for such an opportunity, and will be glad to co-operate.
Did you see that last statement of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEMPLE?
Was it not also a "hummer"? The deposits of one million six hundred thousand dollars
has even increased several hundred thousand dollars more since that statement was pub"
lished.
The people recognize in THE FIRST NATIONAL a strong, safe, dependable institu-
tion that gives service and satisfaction. All classes of people, and all occupations are
therefore glad to deposit their money with THE FIRST NATIONAL, for they know that
they will get in return the best service and satisfaction that can be given.
When vou have any banking business, or need a safe depository, the "OLD RELIAc
BLE" is always glad to welcome you and serve you promptly.
The First National Bank of Temple
THE BANK OP STRENGTH-THE BANK OF SERVICE—THE BANK OF
SATISFACTION
Corns Peel Off
Like a Banana Skin
When you touch them with S or 8 drops
of "Gets-It," 'the safe. stay, quick corn
remover-used by mUliont of people.
Use "Gets-It"
No dangerous cutting, trhnminc or par-
ing. Instant relief from all pain and sore-
ness. Costs but a trifle —everywhere.
Money back tf it (alt*. I. Lawrence *
Uo, Mfr.. Chicago.
Sold by J. J. Hooker.
Dolls, Toys, Wheel Goods:
prices. THE FAIR.
lowest
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Atlantic Steamship Lines
"MORGAN LINE"
FAST AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Between
Texas-New York
(Via Galveston or New Orleans)
4 Through Steamers Weekly
Each Way—No Stops
From Galveston Freight Sailings every Wednesday and
Saturday. From New Orleans Modern Passenger Steamer
every Wednesday
"100 Golden Hours at Sea"
From New Orleans Freight Sailings every Wednesday
and Saturday.
C. a ELLIOTT, D. F. & P. A., H M. WILKINS. C. A..
S. P. Lines, Waco. Morgan Line, Galveston.
J. T. MONROE. S. P. A., WM. SIMMONS, O. F. A P. A..
Morgan Line. New Orleans 1C5 Broadway, New Tork.
You can always defend on ttcll
soda wntor and loe Cream delivering
the goods.
SUm^ for (xdd weatlier-
oil. Till; FAIR.
-wood, eoal,
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
You Can't Trust
Calomel at All
It is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sali-
vates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay
The next dose or caiomei j-ou tuke
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
la dangerous, it is mercury, quick-
silver. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the boms and
fhould never be put into your sys-
tem.
if you feel bilious, headachy, con-
atipated and all ^nocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodaon'* Liver Ton* for a few centr
which k a harmlen *agatable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if It doean't (tart your
er and atraighten you «P better
q^cker than naaty calomel and
without making you alck, you juat go
hack and get your money.
Don't take calomel I It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson'a Uver Tone
which atraightena you right up and
makea you feel fine. No aalta neoes-
»arv. Give It to the children because
It la perfectly harmless and can |iot
salivate.
X
s'-s'-e-s-s
No-To-Cac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco h:■ bit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Ibc tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en, and you are better off men'ai'y,
physically, financially. It's so easy,
so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any fotrn, your
druggist will refund your money with-
out question.
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped io Housework.—
Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon.—"I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Ipains across the
small of my back.
Thev bothered me so
badly that I could do
my work only with
the help of my bus-
band. Onedayh08aw
the 'ad.' in our pa-
per telling what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound is doing for
women, go I began
Jto take it It has
helped me wonderfully. I am feeling
fine, do all my housework and washing
for seven in the family. I have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right I am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as a tes-
timonial. I will stand up for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family of
seven is some task. If vou, as a house-
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
•yeyilarities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable ail-
ments caused by some weakness, give
J^dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound a trial., Let it help you.
enheimer
IGOOD|
CLOTHES
—thi/rt a man's
best introduction
/
i
■^W&WyVd
vivk^': . AfO
J '
©H*fK
Making the
Figure it out this way—whether it's a bridge, a machine or a suit
of clothes, the better the work, the longer it lasts. You can't get
long life from poor materials.
Refinished, carefully inspected, all-wool fabrics stand the
rigors of hard wear. Expert tailoring, the infinite care given to
inner details insures good style throughout the life of the gar-
ment. That is what you get in
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
The season's choicest offerings are right here. Suits and Over-
coats of distinctly original design. Exclusve models for men
and young men in new colors, weaves and patterns. We have
your size and style at a pricc in keeping with today's low limits.
And this season you get a greater measure of value for your
money. It means a true saving—prices are down to the lowest
levels of years. Quality is of the highest standard.
A WONDERFUL SELECTION
Overcoats $35.00 and Upwards
Suits $35.00 and Upwards
. 1
We Have Other Makes of Fall Suits That the Price Should Interest You
A specially priced Suit for men and young men, for Fall, of the very
best workmanship and styles. Cashmeres and Worsteds, in staple
colors—
Extra value in a wonderful Blue Serge Suit for men and young men;
Suits you have paid $25.00 for and thought they were cheap; specially
priced at—
$16.95
$19.75
Another extra value in a high-grade 20-ounce Blue English Serge
Suit, strictly all wool, cut in the very latest style, with remarkable
workmanship; priced at—
You get the same wear as you would from two complete suits, because
it's the pants that wear out first. Each suit is well tailored, snappy
in style; in fact, a suit you will be proud to wear. That wonderful
English Tweed Suit at—
-$22.45
-$24.75
WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS
Have you seen it? It can be worn for business or di es;.
Knox Hat for the
Swell Dresser
We are exclusive agents for this
celebrated Hat for men and young
men. The new Fall shapes are
here
$7.50 and Upward
A handsome tailored equal to any custom-made Suit that you pay
$40.00 for, we are offering at—
$29.75
WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS
We carry all the standard makes of Hats from $3.50 and Up
RODDY BROTHERS
The Store That Service Built
Stetson Hats
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
The better dressed men about
town are beginning to wear their
Fall Hats. We are ready with
newest styles in Stetson Hats
$5.00 to $12.50
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922, newspaper, October 8, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466474/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.