Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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TEXAS. WEDNESDATTJORNWGTDCTOBER
SILLY OSTRICH STUBBORN BIRD
/if
: -5 ■'■
Jinny of us think of tlie ostrich as a gawky, silly, more or less meek
bird, lor the shool book yarn about his sticking his head in the sand as sanc-
tuary persists in our minds. Trainers with the A1 G. Barnes circus, coming to
Tcruple today, v. ill tell us that the "ten-story canary" is anything but meek—
silly, perhaps, but silly about having his own way. For the ostrich, which
kicks like a mule, is a tough, stubborn bird, and don't mistake it.
In the picture you see three trainers trying to steer Ajax, patriarch of
the ostrich colony, and they're not having easy sailing. Presently, one of
them will get a cap—a nightcap, which pulls down over the bird's eyes—
and then old Ajax will follow docilely. Seems as though there was some-
thing in the old school book story, after all, eh?
The ostriches, as well as every one of 1,200 wild animals with the A1 G.
Barnes circus, have stunts to do in the big show, for, despite their stubborn
ways, the big birds are educated in an amazing repertoire of feats. They,
too, take part in the great fairyland fantasy, "Alice in Jungieland," which
opens the performances, and in the two-mile street parade, which inau-
gurates the gaieties of circus day.
THE REFEREE
—BY D. M. TOOKE—
Temple Wildcats play Granger High
at Granger Friday afternoon.
Although the Wildcats came out of
the Belton game In fine shape as far
as injuries are concerned, the team
will go into the encounter Friday
without the services of three of tha
first string men who are out on ac-
count of sickness. That popular mala-
dy, the dengue fever, will make them
all call for "time out."
The Wildcats have been figured as
at least 3 touchdowns better than
Granger, which does not mean any-
thing as the same figures were offer-
New Ford Prices
(Effective Oct. 17, 1922)
Runabout $269.00
Touring $298.00
Couplet $530.00
^an $595.00
Sedan;- J923 (four door) $725.00
Truck $380.00
Fordson Tractor $395.00
J (F. 0. B. Detroit)
Lowest prices in the history of the Ford Mo-
tor Co.^Place your order with us today.
Doeying Motor Co.
/ TEMPLE, TEXAS
LET US TAKE CARE
OF YOUR CLOTHING
NEEDS
Suits
and
Overcoats
Right tailoring — right
styles—right prices—
920, $25, $30 AND UP
Showing Wool Shirts,
Warm Underwear, Night
Shirts, Pajamas, etc.
Carter & Baugh
Home of Hart Sehaffncr & Marx
Clothes
ed before the game with Belton; but
with three of the first string men out
it looks like an even battle. The team
that goes into the game fighting th*>
hardest will cop the long end of the
score. We are strong for the Cats
and believe they will win, but It will
take a lot of fight to turn the trick.
Austin High and San Antonio (Main
High), strong contenders in the
southern part of this district, wlli
meet in San Antonio Saturday after-
noon in what promises to be a battle
royal. Both have had easy sailing to
date and it will be the first real test
against strong opposition for either
team. The Austin team appears to be
the better football machine of the two
but this game, like the Temple-Beltorf
clash each year, has a tendency to up-
set the dope and the story out of San
Antonio Saturday night might tell a
strange tale.
The Temple Wildcats are Btlll in the
running for the state championship
and will be until eliminated by a bet-
ter football team. The team Is out to
win honors on the football field and
if it goes down it will be by the «ame
route. The principal of the Oak Cliff
high school made the following state
ment after his team had eliminated
the Temple team from the race,
"Although we wanted to win from the
start and fought to accomplish that
end, we can hardly rejoice over our
victory. It hurts to win from a team
like Temple."
Fight clean and hard, Wildcats, and
if you lose give the team that beats
you a chance to say the same thing
this year.
feicgram Wnnt Ads for results.
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco hfbit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit Is completely brok-
en, and you are better off mentally,
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 foim, your
druggist will refund your money with-
out question.
America's Home Shoe Polish
aV ShinoeA
V HOME SEX4
MAKES SHINING YOUR
OWN SHOES A MATTER
OF A FEW SECONDS
The Genuine Bristle Dauber
cleans the Shoe, gets into all crev-
ices and applies polish quickly and
easily.
The large Lamb's Wool Polisher
brings a brilliant shine with a few
strokes.
Shinola—Always 10c
Blade, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown,
Prize Winners in Misspelled
Word Contest Are Announced
Treat Your Shoes to a
Shinola Shine and See
Them Brighten Up.
#Winner* in the 'Misspelled Word
Contest" for tickets to the A1 G.
Barnea circus in Temple today were
arrived at laat night after the circus
contest forces had waded through 584
answers to the misspelled words in a
two-page advertisement of Temple
merchants, which was published in
Sunday's Telegram.
The prize winners, announced be-
low, may get their tickets to the circus
by calling at the Dally Telegram of-
fice after the parade this morning.
Only a few answers were received
that graded 100 per cent, although a
number of creditable replies had to be
eliminated because the contestants
failed to observe the rules of the con-
test.
Following are the prite winners as
announced last night:
Best Answer—Four reserved seats
to A1 G. Barnes Circus—Mary Ellen
Newby, 818 South 27th street.
Second Best Answers-Three re-1
served seats to A1 O. Barnes Circus— j
Duke Henson, 712 West Garfield.
Third Best Answer—Two reserved j
seats to A1 G. Barnes Circus—Mra W. ■
W. Hair, (IS North 15th street. |
Fourth Best Answer—One reserved i
sent to Ai G. Barnes Circus—Jennings j
Terry. 1008 South Main. j
Next Ten Best Answers—One gen-1
eral admission ticket each to Al G. j
Barnes Circus— j
Miss Lillian Cheney, 214 North First j
S. F. Clapp, Temple.
Wm. E. Cooper Jr., 30" North Third, i
Roefe L. Carlisle, 20S North Ninth, j
Mary Etta Land, 811 North Fourth.)
Mrs. W. C. Breckeen, 502 East;
Avenue A. j
Miss Daisy D. Reed, West Avenue I.;
.Mrs. D. I). Walton, 18 North Sixth. j
Miss Itatetgh Mae Rogers, 714 West1
Avenue I.
Mrs. A. H. Hume, 108 South Sixth.
Y. M. C. A. Board
Announces Week
for Membership
ASSOCIATION !U:rORT PROGRESS
EVERYWHERE—REVISED
SCHEDULE FEES HERE.
Railroad and business men of all
ranks in the membership of the local
railroad and city Y. M. C. A. will par-
ticipate during the week 6f Oct. 24-31
in a continental membership cam-
paign, Secretary W. K. Wingfleld of
the local Y. M. C. A. announced yes\
terday. "They will form one unit of
an army of some 4,000 railroad exe-
cutives, business men and employes
who, in every state of the union and
in the province of Canada, will solicit
and re-enlist and expand the 110,00<i
membership of the railroad and city-
Young Men's Christian associations,
operating at 263 divisional and termi-
nal points In North America. Five
Y. M. C. A. street railroad associations
will also participate."
To co-ordinate their efforts in this
campaign, deputies from the railroad
and city associations have been meet-
ing at central points in the past few
weeks in groups representing 25 of
the great railroad systems of Canada
and the United States. Mr. Wingfield
attended one of these meetings two
weeks ago in St. Louis, Mo., and stat-
ed yesterday that although the rail-
road and city department of the Y. M.
C. A. in America has been a "growing
concern" for more than 60 years, it
was not until four years ago that the
railroad and city associations began to
hold simultaneous annual and semi-
annual membership campaigns. The
plan has proved effective and econo-
mical, he said.
"The local V. M. C. A. Is directed
by the following men who constitute
the board of directors, serving with-
out pay. W. S. Rowland, president;
Dr. R, T. Wilson, vice-president; Lu-
ther L. Talley, recording secretary;
W. E. Willis, treasurer; R. E. Graves,
Dr. A. C. Scott, H. C. GJenn. M. R.
Martin, Dr. J. M. Woodson, Maxey
Callaway, George Houghton and H.
Alexander. These men meet frequent-
ly with the employed staff of secre-
taries and advise them. These men
are responsible for the finances to
maintain this worthy Institution and
part of that finance must come from
membership fees. They together with
other membership workers will solieif
your membership this week. This is
not a financial campaign—it Is a
membership solicitation.
"The revised membership fees for
twelve months are: regular, without
swimming privileges, boys under 15
years, $3.00; boys under 19 years,
$5.00; young men 19 years and up,
$7.50; full membership with swimmins
privileges, boys under 15 years, $5.00;
boys under 3D years, $7.50; girls un-
der 15 years, $3.00; girls under 19
years, $5.00; young ladies 19 and up,
$7.50. Fees payable cash or one, two
or three successive monthly payments.
tv'' uf membership begins at once
when joining."
Objection Raised
to the Passing of
Progressive Sign;
■ i
LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS SPIRITED MEETING.
VITAL SUBJECTS.
It's best to say "SHINOLA
>>
(('via.(I From I'age One.)
on pushing the country into war.
Houston talked of resigning after the
meeting. McAdoo will—within a year,
I believe. I tried to smoothe them
down by recalling our past experiences
with the president. We have had to
push and push to get him to take any
forward step. He comes right out,
but he is slower than a glacier—and
things are mighty disagreeable when-
ever anything has to be done."
The Chamber of Commerce session
last night was a busy and spirited one,
but the impassioned appeal of T. W.
Nabors, manager of the Temple Coca-
Cola company, to "spare the 'Progres-
sive Temple' sign" was the outstand-
ing feature of the meeting. Mr. Na-
bors' talk came i fter it was an-
nounced that the sign was to be torn
down and Junked as a part of the
white way lighting system plan. He
declared that it was one of the things
"Temple ought not to relinquish."
McKinney is just now putting up such
a sign, and the old sign would be
worth hundreds of dollars to any busi-
ness if it had the right words on it,
It was brought out. Mr. Nabors of-
fered to donate from $10 to $25 a
month to help keep the sign up. How-
ever, the meeting seemed against his
views, though they loudly applauded
his talk—and "Progressive Temple"
will be torn down soon, it was said.
The Colored Memorial hospital, $5,-
000 project was endorsed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Closing of stores on Saturday, Nov.
11 (Armistice day) was discussed.
Merchants have offered the Retail
Clerks' union, with whom they have a
contract agreeing upon a holiday
Armistice day, to give a holiday on
Friday, Nov. 10, or to give two days
for Christmas. This will mean three
days' vacation at Christmas, since
Christmas falls upon Monday. The
.union will take the matter up for ac-
tion this week.
A. C. Buchanan suggested that a
committee be appointed to ask the
city commission to open up the ave-
nue joining the federal highway on
Brunei's hill and the South First street
pavement so that tourists approach-
ing from the south may easily find
their way into the city.
"Within 40 days there will be a
good gravel road across the county,"
Mr. Buchanan said in speaking of the
quarter of a million dollar federal
highway now being constructed, "and
It is highly important that we connect
up with it so that motorists can drive
through the city without losing their
way. This would require about 8 or
9 blocks of gravel Btreets on Avenue
M or N."
The suggestion was adopted and
the matter will be presented to the
commission.
J. C. Mitchell was called upon to
repeat a talk he made at the Lions'
club luncheon Monday on patronizing
home Industries and smiling. Mr.
Mitchell urged the Importance of buy-
ing home products and praised Tem-
ple-made confections, drinks, ice. mat-
tresses, mops, brooms and flour.
Speaking of smiling, he repeated his
injunctions to greet "your fellow-man
with a smile whether you feel like it
or not" and concluded by sayfhg:
"I have lived here 30 years and
have no idea of moving. Since I'm
going to stay here, I want this to be a
smiling town. It's good to smile at
everybody—of course, it isn't safe for
a married man to smile at the women
—but when you meet a man, cut down
on the smiles."
It. C. Smith, manager of the Texas
Telephone company, told of the $200,-
000 automatic telephone plant pro-
posed for Trm'ple and declared that
for a town the size of Temple to in-
Will You Be One of Our 10,000 Neu>
Customers by Christmas?
"Korrect Shape"
Special
What's in a Shoe?
Your foot for about 16 hours out of every 24. But
that is not all that is in "Korrect Shape" Shoes.
They have Quality, Style and Fit.
The one above is a real winner. Blucher pat-
terns, with just enoujrh brogue to give it dignified
class. Rich mahogany calf; $9.00.
,SEE THIS SHOE TODAY
White ShoeHonses
(THE FIT GUARANTEED IF LEFT TO US ^
13 S. Main Street
stall the most complete telepehone
plant in the United States would be a
great advertisement for the city. He
explained the benefits of the new sys-
tem and was Joined by J. C. Mitchell,
who recently visited the Chicago auto-
matic plants, In recommending the
automatic service, -
Work on Legion
Play Is Begun
W. P. Mock, of the John B. Rogers
theatrical producing company, arrived
yesterday and Immediately took
charge of plans of the American Le-
gion for staging the play "All Aboard"
on Friday and Saturday nights, Nov.
10 and 11. Mr. Mock will begin as-
sembling bU cast today, he said yes-
terday.
Talked Like a Dutch Uncle
"My father is a physician and, natu-
rally, I was opposed to all patent
medicine. So when a friend told me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
my stomach trouble, I laughed at him.
Some months later, after my father
told me he had used all known reme-
dies in my case, I met my friend again
and he talked to me like a Dutch
uncle and finally induced me to try
it. All my symptoms have now dis-
appeared." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and In-
testinal ailments, Including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. C. L. Reynolds, Temple;
Turner Drug Co., Rogers, Texas, and
druggists everywhere.—Adv.
The Store
1 CENT SALE
Thursday, Friday
and Saturay
LIGGETT'S
OPEKO TEA
Orange Pekoe,
Green, Formosa, Oo-
long, Mixed Black
and Green.
Stand-
ard
Pricr,
1-Pound
I'kg.
50*
llils Sale
Two
1'kRS.
51*
REXALL
ORDERLIES
Do you suffer with
constipation? We
have been selling
Rexali Orderlies for
years on a positive
guarantee. If you
don't feel Just right,
take one tonight.
Tomorrow you will
feel fine.
2 Boxes for 51*
LIGGETT'S
CHOCOLATES
Orange and Gold
The eholocates with
the wonderful cen-
t e r s . Nationally
known and adver-
tised as America's
greatest value at—
2 Lbs. for 91.01
Our regular 45c a
pound value. A blend
of high-grade Cof-
fees roasted and
packcd by the latest
machinery. During
our One Cent Sale
we are offering—
2 Lbs. for 51*
KLENZO DENTAL CREAM
Cleans and whitens the teeth—
hardens the gums, removes tartar
and does not scratch the teeth. You
can have beautiful teeth by using
Klenzo.
Standard Price, 1 for 50*
This Sale, 2 ,r dies. . . .51*
iSOUQl'ET
RAM EE
TALCUM
POWDER
i delightful prep-
aration made of
the finest Italian
Talc, double bolt-
ed and purified.
Contains the
combined per-
fumes of rose,
jasmine, helio-
trope and lilac.
Standard
Price, can 50*
This Sale Two
cans for 51*
SYMPHONY LAWN
WRITING PAPER
A big bargain in the highest grade
stationery. This Is a wonderful of-
fer for three days. Cannot be
equaled anywhere.
Standard Price, 1 for $1.00
This Sale, 2 boxes. . .$1.01
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND TOILET GOODS
EOOD ITEMS
35c Vanilla Extracts, I for..... 36c
40c Lemon Extract. 2 for 4!e
25c Symond's Inn Coco, 2 for 26c
25c Symond's Inn Baking Choco-
late, 2 for..., ,20c
25c Spices, 2 for .' 26c
!>8c Olive Oil, 12A-oz. bot« 2 for Me
MAXIMUM
HOT WATER
BOTTLE
The price every-
where Is $2. Full
2 quart capacity.
Guaranteed for 1
year.
Standard
Price, 1 for $2
This Sale,
2 for $2.01
CASCADE
One pound In a package. We also
have envelopes to match. If It. Is
true that the good taste of a person
Is expressed by the quality of their
Stationery, then your taste will be
established with your friends.
Standard Price, lb 40*
This Sale, 2 lbs 41^
LINEN
50c Analgesic Balm, 2 for.....51c
35c Bronchial Salve, 2 for 30c
$1.00 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion.
2 for $|.oi
25c Headache Powders, 2 for..26c
25o Larkspur Lotion, 2 for....26c
25c Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets,
2 for .20c
25c Little Liver Pills, 2 for 20c
$1.00 Nux and Iron Tonic Tablets,
2 for $1.01
$1.00 Syrup Hypophosphites Com-
pound, 2 for $1.01
75c Rubbing Oil, 2 for 76c
50c Milk of Magnesia, 2 for.. ,51c
50c Mentholated White Pine and
Tar, 2 for Me
$1.00 Septone Hair Tonic,
2 for $1.01
35c Cream of Almonds, 2 for. . 3"c
30o Cold Cream, 2 for 31c
60c Shaving Lotion, 2 for 61c
55c Eff. Soda Phosphate,
2 for 56c
JOc Zinc Ointment, 2 tor 81c
35c Cascara Sagrada Tablcta, 6
gr„ 2 for . 36c
C. L. REYNOLDS
Druggist
11 North Main Street, Temple, Texas
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922, newspaper, October 25, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467882/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.