Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1919 Page: 9 of 12
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM. TEMPLE, TEXAS* TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1919.
PAGE NINE
New South Syrup
it the laat word in ayTup
making. It ia pure cane
juice boiled to a syrup con
aistency, with nothing added
or aubtracted. It haa the
delicious flavor of the sugar
cane which children all like.
And grown folks like it too.
Ask your grocer
New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd.,
Mw Orteans, la.
*
BENEFIT PHI HI
TEMPLE THEME
OIiEV Kit BO MOM IAN CAST TO PRE
sent comedy-ijhama hire
Wednesday night.
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls] AJake Iwauty lotion for
a few cen\—Try It!
E
E
I
juice of two Unions
( Y .MITCHKMi TKYINU TO llltlNG
Git I2AT WORLD'S CHAMPION
TO TEMPI,E.
| Si]ui "/A* h
Into a bottle containing three ounces |
| t)f orchard white, shake well, and you |
"The Texas Hanger" which will'bo have a quarter pint of tho best freckle; Cy Mltcuell was in Temple yester-
shown at the Temple theatre Wednes-j ® tan lotion, and complexion beau- llay aft,,,noon on the w„y to Fort
day night, April 23. at 8:30 p. m. Is| Yow'JroIer 'hw me lemons and i W',Cre he l* lnve',UKa,l"K a ,,|ff
an excellent drama from our own i , . |OreekA wrestler who is in the light
Texas border.
boys are the chief actors throughout
the entire play. Sweet and nice girls
are acting their purtg almost perfectly,
Cattle thieves and cow- any Store 0r t0i'et T"?' •' Heavyweight . lass and who claims tlu'1
,hroe of orchttnl white u championship of his class,
for a few cents. Massage this sweet-' .. r, T. . ,
. » .... it .U This wrestler, George Kotsonaros, s
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck * ... u .. . .
arms and hands each day and see how ( heavyweight, Mitchell Is also
especially the ranch girls arc versed fre,.klea aml blemishes disappear and ^e'tlgatlng a wrestler from Hresmx
In their own acting. All the nctors are1 how clear> soft and r0sy-white the J California. Constantly Komanoff with
of Bohemian parentage and had been j,kin becomes Yes! It is harmless *ha hope of matching him with Eklund
at the game for several years. They | ulul nev(>r lrrltateR 'the champion of the world. Jack
Meyer* from Omaha, Nebraska, Is also
are not professionals but have few
equals in Texas In the amateur class. |
The story of the play is as follows: I
"Billy Driscoll," a Texas ranger, j
comes to a little town of Oaueho, on |
the Texas-Mexico border. He is on
the trail of a band of rustlers, of whom
he suspects Mort Fielding to be the
head. Billy, disguising his profession,
becomes foreman of the "Circle A"
ranch. Fielding repulses Peplta, a
Mexican girl whom he has previously ,
courted, and makes love to Tess Oran- Ml-.THODISI'
vllle, but she holds him off. Bill dis-
covers a plot to steal some of the
Granville's cattle, and sets men on tho
watch. Tess won't believe that Field-
ing is so bad. Fielding in order to
CAMPAIGN OIYER
KIGlfT OF THE WAY AND
All) IN SPEECHES.
! on his way south on the trail of Ek-
| lund. liudy Warner is gone to Chi-
cago and will not be available for a
i match with Eklund. Mitchell is an-
xious to keep Eklund in Texas and is
moving fast In order to get some ]
matches for the great wrestler who j
conquered Brown.
Marlin fans are anxious to have
the match with Eklund, in Marlin if:
possible, but In Temple if not in Mar- j
lin. Eklund played with Rentrop in j
his recent match nt the health resort (
town and has become a favorite with ,
the fans after one match before a
I Texas crowd.
Eklund astonished evervboilv with ;
VNervous BreakdownLn
When vour nerves fail your whole body suffers—headaches,
stomacn disorders, sleepless nights, make you miserable indeed
The experience of Mrs. H. G. Redman, of New Haven, Conn.,
is an example. Read what she says:
"For months 1 suffered from extreme nervousness. My
nerve* were completely unstrung and I suffered dis-
tressing pains across stomach and chest. Doing light/
housework left me completely fatigued, and loss of I
sleep made nights long and tiresome. 1 began taking (
DR. MILKS' NERVINE and the first night slept
soundly. I continued using the medicine and soon all
the unpleasant symptoms were gone."
A)
Thousands of sufferers from nervous dis-
orders have found relief in DR. MILES'
NERVINE. This wonderful nerve
soother is non-alcoholic and con-
tains no harmful or habit-forming,
drug. Your druggist can tell you f
of its merits and effectiveness.
Keep a bottle always on hand.
C SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ©(N-4^
fa
i it o CuId cflnipftiun director for i ,
throw Billy of the scent, comes boldly Methodist centenary for the h'» scientific leg work. He has „ <v <- j
to the ranch house. Billy tells him h« oorgetown district, comprising the | torn all his own. and seems able to do
is suspected. Fielding seises Tess and whole of lhe Methodist churches of i"sl «bou' as h,> Phases with an op
using her as a shield shoots at Bill, j th(g djgtrjcti stated yesterday after- ponont. He picked Itcntrop up and
r azing his head. Billy falls and Field, j noon (hat (n acc0rd with the plan
|ing escapes. i agreed upon by the missionary cen-
In the final act Billy, who has re- tPnary managers, he stood ready and
covered in time to chase Fielding j wi)iing to co-operate in every way
bringti his man under guard. Some , possible to put the Victors' Loan
of the other thieve are captured and over in the Georgetown district, and|ln the United States. lientrop was j
the gang is broken up. Tess admits j he urges every centenary speaker to unconscious for some time after this j
that Billy was right, and also that she j lose no opportunity to digress long, fall and was confined to his bed for;
threw him on the floor so rard that he )
almost broke the Frenchman's neck.
Kentrop's neck measures eighteen I
and a half inches and is considered one I
of the ntronge«t necks on any wrestler
love's the ranger. Billy announces hi* ] enough to put in a good work for
Intention to resign as a ranger and the Victory Ix»an in every speech
settle down on the ranch. Two other j that is made throughout the district
love stories, one of them ve-v funny, ! for the centenary movement.
also ends satisfactorily. | "The missionary centenary cam-
Thl- plav is staged for the benefit Palgn week was changed from April
of the war sufferers of Bohemian or i 2J'May *■ to May 18-2o in order
that right of way might be given
Chechoslovakian republic who at pre-
sent are starving and need help and
must be helped immediately in order
to save thousands of the children of
the heroes of the Siberian and Italian
campaigns.
Tickets fo» sale at Willis Drug Store.
Admission: Lower floor, 50c; bal»
cony, 25c.'
Americans Keep
Faithful Vigil in
1.7"
The ItomiuHv of War and Pence.
lOorre»i>oiiiieni« of the Auoriateil Pre**,I
Ijoridon, March 25.—-W. M. Able-
white entered the war as a private
In the British army, won tlrt» military
cross and ro°e to the rank of brigadier
general. Demobilized, he has re-
turned to his pre-war Job with the
city of London board of guardians as
"third assistant clerk." This, after
having held the command of thou-
sands of men.
l>o You Need a Barrel of Herring?
(Uorivftpundent'C of th* AMOcliued I'rru J
Christiana, Feb. 27.—Norway has
2,000,000 barrels of herring for export
tc the central powers or other hun-
gry countries, but England has thus
far refused to allow them to be
shipped, according to a statement
made in parliament today by Btue-
vold Hansen, commercial minister.
England, the minister declared, had
some 300,000 barrels of herring,
bought in ISIS to prevent their ship-
ment into the central empires, and
they hadsince Been stored In Christi-
ana. The fish were no longer fit for
food, The minister said, and could
only be used for fertilizer.
way mignt be
over for the Victory Ix»an, and-this
should mean much toward the suc-
cess of the Victory Loan when It Is
considered that every speaker who
goes out for the missionary centen-
ary also goes out for the Victory
Ixian and it means much more when
it is considered that the centenary
a few days. Eklund was too good for j
the man who at one time wrestled i
with Pet Brown in a wonderful bat-1
tie.
Mitchell thinks that he can match !
Eklund with a good man in Temple i
in the next few weeks and is working]
j to that end. Local fans have given
him much encouragement and seem
wild to see Eklund work.
Mitchell spent Sunday In Taylor
where he \lslted Pet Brown, who Is
In the hospital. Brown Is Improving j
and hopes to be In good shape by
next fall.
leans have many delicacies not avail-
able gonerally in Paris cafes. Ices,
ice cream and pastry made with real
sugar are offered to the peace delega-
tion. In most Paris holds and cafes
saccharine is used for such purposes,
and even for sweetening coffee. The
hotel where tho Americans stay also
has an abundance of white flour and
genuine white bread. Elsewhere in
Paris the bread Is dark, and even pas-
try, when available, is made from
brown flour.
(■oing u> the woods mi a llsliliig
trip? Come by Maples' I'lsh Market
and get the Fish.
- * •
Hear Khler White at .Church of
Christ tonight on tho "Baptism or the
Holy Spirit."
War Veterans Parade In New York.
(AMOclateit Prp»» i>is|,ntcti )
New York, April 21.— American
veterans of the I'iave campaign which
forced Austria to her knees, compris-
ing the only Yankee regiment that
saw service In llaly- Pennsylvania
and Ohio service of the 3;i2nd infantry
— paraded here today In the presence
of tens of thousands of New Yorkers
and large delegations from their
home states. The douhhboys march-
ing on Fifth avenue, the metrojolis'
famous parade ground, transformed!
for the day into a line of both red,
white and blue, and red, while and
green, were received at Central park
by Gen, Emilio Cuglielmottl of the
Italian embassy, who. presented to the
regiment and to Colonel Wallace, Its
oonimahder, medals commemorative
of the Americans' service as part of
the first army In Italy.
Hear Elder White
Chii-t tonight mi the
Hoi) Spirit."
at . Chilli li of
"Baptism of tho
That I'llglit Again Postponed.
(Asin.utud PreM Dlapatch t
j St ,l"hn.-, April 21.—The proplscd
j over the or-<vn air flight was today
i ntrain postponed by Capt. Frederick
! 1'. llaynhain, a British aviator, and
Henry <.', Hawker, his Austrian rival,
owing to adverse weather conditions
prevailing in the mid-Atlantic.
movement is not only of the South
ern Methodist church, but that of j Don't worry altouf catching the
the Methodist Episcopal church or j Flsli. Come by Maples' Flsli Mar-
the Northern Methodist church also. I kct and take Ihcm with yon oil your
"Methodism has never been a j fishing trip.
slacker In a national emergency. ■ • ■
Two hundred fifteen thousand Metli- Wear Elder While at .( hurcli of
odist boys went Into the army In the
Alaskan Regions f.rst draft, and the first American
(C«rrtapon<l»n*f tt the Associated Prem.t
VaWez, Alaska, March 10 (By Mall).
TTp among deep snows and fierce gales,
in some of the mos't lonely spots in
the world in winter time, where the
mercury sometimes is from 50 to R6
«■., «...1 degrees below zero, the men of T'ncle
*( i
Christ tonight on tl»e "Baptism of the
Holy Spirit."
Don't wait until Friday. .... „ , . ,
Fish every day. Maples' Fish Mar- j ?B,m " «1*na1 ror»» keep 1hf"' fai,h"
kct. Phone 192. i t i i » v i PS" »
Tn lonely hamlet? on thr fop of soli- >
soldier to fall In France was a
Methodist. Methodism's population
of the country is seven per cent, and
eighteen per cent of our army was
composed of Methodists. The Meth-
odists of the country contributed two
and one-half times their quota In
liberty Bonds."
He said further. "I call upon every
Methodist to meet the call of the
government and subscribe for your
share of Hie Victorv Loan notes!
French Generals
Killed in War
(C'nrrfBpunili'ni-H nf tnr Asgnclfitcd Press.)
Paris, Feb. 23. Forty-one French
generals have been killed In the war,
an official list states.
Five of them, <1: nernl Bridoux, L)y-
E\ery man expects to be bluffed
once In a while. But if you show a
mar. your hand after you have bluffed
him he will never forgive you.
An easy-going plodder gets some
ccnsolation out of the reflection that
if it wasn't for the little fellows at
the bottom there would be no big
1 otatoes at the top of the heap.
snowdrifts, these niju in khaki watch i your part toward paying for th« am
j «
now being offered, and thereby do |, ,
your part toward paving for th^ am- Jj!ll!(!1
In the white silences over the slender j munition, clothing, food, transport*- rllyslon' f
wire* of communication reaching from i t|oh, etc., that made it. possible for!hngadier generals,
Valdez to the interior, and thence to the American soldier to drive
| tary mountains, their cabins buried in
Masnou were generals of j
and the othe- thirty-six were 1
although at the |
legitime they met their death they were i
the farthest confines of the territory, J hun back to his den, anil make the {almost without exception in command i
ending above Nome in the great white j world safe for democracy. |of divisions.
wastes of the sub-Arctic. From Maine.; ^ •-»»-» j (leneral Bnrbot, one of the latter, \
Xew York. Texas, Missouri, Nebraska ! Fresh Fish today: cat Fish, Trout,; was one of the most popular ari.iy
After the "Flu"
Fever or Cold
i
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out of the Digestive Tract
Millions are now Buffering from the
tfter effecte of the deadly "flu," a
lever or a cold. Their appetites are
poor; they are weak, and they are
waiting for their strength to come Dack.
If these people could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped by giving at-
tention to the stomach—that is, remov-
ing the acidity and toxic poisons from
the entire digestive tract, making it
act naturally, bo that tho body will
receive the iull strength of the food
o.iten—a great deal of Buffering would
Le saved to humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease it-
telf, and tho strong medicines that
have been taken, upset the stomach,
leave it hot and feverish, the mouth
dry, tho tor.gae coated, a nasty taste,
and no desire to eat. This is a poor
foundation to build new strength on.
Now, tens of tnousands of people all
over this country are using EATONIG
for the purpose of cleaning thue
poisonous after-elfecla right out of the
system and they are obtaining wonder-
ful results—so wonderful that the
amazingly quick benefite are hardly
believable, just as Bhown in the re-
markable letter which is published
upon therequestof this sturdy old Civil
TVar veteran. He is 77 years old. Read
what he says EATONlC did for him:
"I tin an old soldier, pu^seventy-
I even years. I bad tbe Spanish in-
lmerra and U left my etomacb In ao
awful shape. I tried three diffe;-n»
doctor* but got no relief. A* a laat
resort I sent and got a bcx of
BATONIO and to my greatest sur-
prise the very first tablet I took
helped me. 1 can now eat anything
I want, and feel fine."
Yours tli anklully,
Fowler, Indiana
Dec. 4,1918 C.S. Martin
P. 8.: If yon can make any ieq
ot this letter foreuffertnghuman'ty,
yon are at liberty to do so. 0.£ If.
This 13 only one caae out of thousands.
You should make the EATONIC test
in your own case at once. You have
everything to gain—not a penny can
a lose, for we take all the risk. Your [
you I
own common sense,
tell you that a good ai _
gestion, a good stomach", with the fever
poisons and effecte of strong medicines
out of your system, will put yon on the
road to strong, robust health again.
You want to enjoy life again after
and other states, recruits come to the
service. There has not yet been the
first Instance recorded of a man fail -
j ing to perform the task allotted to
. 'lim.
Seventeen stations are maintained
i y the ro-ps nut of Valdez, each com-
j pletely outfitted. The Pacific-Alaska
cable after leaving Seattle first reaches
I the coast at Valdez. Here messages
i are transferred from the cable and
i sent out over the land lines,
i To rea, h bis station, or post of duty,
j many of the signal corps men have
to walk hundreds of miles. Then
v-hen the winter blasts hurl out over
tho whit? wastes, begins the signal
: c.rpH man's vigil. Copper wires that
'ink the great territory together and
'■arry the news of the world, pass from
Valdez (hrough deep forests, tundra
and morass, over lofty hills and
through- beautiful prairies to Fair-
banks, down the Tanana river to Fort
Olbbons, down the Yukon to St. Mich-
ael and thence to Nome.
Dally trails must be broken to other j
stations, lines repaired, trees r^jnoved
from the vicinity of the wires. The
signal corps man must risk his life
time and again for the careless or un-
fortunate travelers. Some of his deeds
have come to lletit. Among them was
a rescue of 1908 when the Deltn dis-
trict between Valdez anil Fairbanks
was visited by one of the worst bliz-
zards In the history of the country.
For seventeen days the mercury stood
at 54 below, and bales hurled con-
Pike, Pompoiil. headers among the rank and file. Clad
Steel Pricc Controversy.
Hoboken, N. J., April 21.— Discuss-
ing the controversy between the rail-
road administration and the Industrial
board of the department of commerce
over steel prices, Elbert H. Oary,
chairman of the board of directors of
the United States steel corporation,
told Its stockholders at their annual
meeting here today that If the railroad
administration had accepted the Judg-
ment of the Industrial board as to
prices for steel products the railroads
would have benefitted to a large ex-
tent .and business would have been
stimulated. He said that the business
of the carriers would have shown Im-
provement and called attention to the
fact that last year the steel corpora-
tion had paid to the railroads $189.-
000,000 ly freight charges.
you have battled with the "ffu", fever
or colds, or any other illness that has
taken your strength. You want to get
back your old-time vigor, bo full of pep
and enthusiasm—be able to work with
ease, instead of listlessly, half-heart-
edly dragging out a mere existence.
So be sure to take a box of EATONIC
home with you today. We cannot urge
this too BtrongW. If EATONIC faUa
to give you positive beneficial result*,
it will not coat you a penny. There is no
risk—the benefit is surely all for you.
ATONIC
( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH 1 v
Cf*NOTK- Over 20.000 drug store* throughout the United States sen and
T
O
D
A
tinuously the fine snow In blinding
masses through the air. One could
scarcely face the elements. A party
of prospectors and miners, on Its way
from Valdez to Fairbanks was caught
in the storm, t'nahle to reach a road-
house, the travellers sought shelter in t
the lee of spme timber. On the morn-
ing of the second day one man suc-
^.ceeded In reaching the cabin of a
signal corps man. With the soldier
he returned to the stranded party.
Several men were frozen to death.
Seven trips to and from his station
the soldier made, rescuing all the sur-
vivors, including two women. Eater,
several of the men rescued died of
exposure, and when the summer sun
pierced the drifts of the trail, thirteen !
bodies were found.
Federal llallway Solicitor.
Portsmouth, Va., April 21.—E. Mar-r 1
\ in Cnd«?vwood. general solicitor of
lhe Seaboard Airline railway, has re- !
signed t0 become general solicitor of j
lhe United States Kailroad administra-
tion nt Washington, it was announced
here today. '
uart i-*, EATOMIO. II
* t>. ■ Jo \otte i
The reason why a man is satisfied
| with his Flivver la because he knows
t any time he can raise »5,000 to
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
Know the joy and
happiness that comes
to t>nc thru possessing
a skin of purity and
beauty. The soft, dis-
tinguished appearance it
renders brings out your
natural beauty to its full
est. In use over 70 years.
G o u r a uci 's
Oriental Cream
FERP.T. HOPKINS,fc SON, Nt>«; WW
si ne skin
Zemo the Clean, Antii
Liquid, Gives Prompt R
There is one safe, dependable treat-
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or(l bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find tbat irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
ivwvwww • /WWA/W
■ an i|i i ■ m wj swt atuly
- ' - — 0ttl»
Fresh Wiickcrt
Flounder, Penh. Phone 192. |ln a ,onff
soldier's overcoat and with
MAPIjES' FISH MARKET. tj,e soj( ()f tfle Alpine chasseurs
perched on one ear, he used to stroll i
by himself through the trenches. One j
day he was hailed by a pollu who wa* '
struggling along under the weight of :
two soup cauldrons:
"Where are you off to?" a.skeil the
soldier.
"To the C. O." replied the general.
"That's where I am going— give us
a hand with these couldrons."
"Why certainly, sonny."
So the geneual and the poilu stumb-
led along with the cauldrons between
them.
At the C. O.'s headquarters, there
were explanations.
"I beg your pardon, general," said
the poilu, with a very red face,
"Not at all, my son, you are very
welcome," was the genial comman-
der's parting reply.
Hear Elder White
Christ tonlglit on the
Holy Spirit."
at .Church of
"Itiiptlsm of lhe
Maples Is prepared to furnish all
fishing parties with fresh Hsb. Phono
192.
French Amazed at
Appetites of Our
Peace DeL*rates
(Correspondence of the Associated Prc<s.)
Paris, March 1.—Cooks at the hotel
where the hundreds of Americans
connected with the peaco conference
are staying aro amazed at tho appe-
tites of the Americans. Th« American
breakfast upset ijll calculations in the
French hotel accustomed to supplying
guests With rolls and coffee as an
early morning meal. Wild calls came
for ham and eggs, beefsteaks, chops,
oatmeal and hot cakes surprised the
French cooks, who, after weeks of
catering to the hungry Americans,
have not become reconciled to the
American breakfast menu.
The American fondness for liors
d'oeuvres also caused consternatlono.
Great dishes of beet pickle, potato
salad, sardines, cold slaw and other
relishes served as a preliminary to
the conventional French dinner, dls- j
appear so rapidly that it has been
necessary to employ many additional
cooks to prepare delicacies of this sort,
Americans help themselves so freely
to this initial course that they fre-
uently have little appetite for the
soup, fish and other dishes which fol-
low.
Aa the hotel kitchen can draw on
fo
••^FURNITURE
A Real Bargain
You'll never regret pulling those few e\tru dollars In n refrigerator of
tiilH type. It, embodies every t|iuilli> iluit will nmke It give pcrfect
service Uflft days of Dm* pur. Extra wlret solid oak uod ask outer case;
sanlUtry white enamel lining. foiitui'is two HeiRtratc food chambers.
Yon should see It.
10 per cent off all cash—$1.00 cash—$1.00 weekly
Bargain Leader Ice Chest
$11.50; An Example of
Super Value
$1.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekl)
Wo often receive a demand for the old standby ice
chest, and we believe we lutvo found one that cannot
bo beat. The outer caso In of seasoned Northern
elm, and tho lining anil shelves arc of galvanized steel.
This Insures not only excel lent Insulation but excep-
tional wearing qualities.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1919, newspaper, April 22, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470363/m1/9/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.