Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 332, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919 Page: 8 of 14
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i'AtiK fillitlf
lLMI'Lh U.AILV TttLMjItAM, 'IfciVll'LIlt, l&Ai\0, rKIIMI iflUKHim*, UL1UHUK I/, 1919.
A Personal Message
To Wives Only—
DOUBLE Bill III
TEIUP1EIIEITM
i \'n \ aciii ckm: sh\ui:s pito-
with "srri'i'ixG orr
M \l(ltl\(< IMI) IIKNM'.TT.
E
Listen—there's a picture at the
Temple today that you should get
your husband to see. It's about
the wife of a man whose salary
wasn't as large as it could ha\e
been, but who had the strange idea
that HE had to keep up appear-
ances. HE had to wear good
clothes, to return treats, and—you
know. While she should stay at
home, skimp, save, work. Then
she "stepped out." dressed like she
wanted to, had some social plea.->-
uiv -. became a person and not mere-
ly a wife. And if was the making
ol the man—for then HE worked,
HE economized, and in time he he-
came successful because of this. It's
a good tiling for any husband to
see. It's called "Stepping Out,"
and Enid Bennett is the star.
So you won't have any trouble get-
ting hi into come,—we arranged to
show with it h picture that HE'LL
want to see. You just have to sug-
gest it,—he'll take you to
Toil.n- .111< 1 tomorrow the Temple
theatre presents « (Untitle bill starring
] "Fatty" At'buckle lit "Hack Stage" and
Kniil Hcnnett In "Slopping t Hit."
The former is a sen-anting burlesque
In which laity plays the role of the
t mage carpenter in a small town "opry
house " Al St. John In the vllllan.
I lie abuses Motile Malone, hi* partner
in an act. ami Fatty the carpenter
|tliron<t hin. out. The tutors strhek,
ami sh h-h! Katt.v pitt on a show
of his mvti! And when his chance
' cuipe to face the foot lights—well,
as an actor, he was the heat carpenter
that ever pounded Ills thumb. It is a
riot of mirth, with elioi lis gil ls and
everything. >
Knhl Bennett In "Stepping Out"
! portrays a situation that will have an
I especial appeal to wives, many of
j whom ha\« fuced a similar condition,
! It has to do with the wife whose hus-
1 hand mal.es a small salary and upends
j it keeping up his own apearance w hile
'she toils, and saves. Then hy stepping
ANITA STKWAHT IN "HUH KING-
DOM or dkioAms" last time
TODAY.
THE GEM TOW
'•ALMOST A HUSBAND" IS GOOD
FIELD FOR ORIGINAL' WIT
FOR STAR.
j out and becoming an extravagant lux-
FATTY ARBUCKLE
| ury t<» her husband, she causes him to
exert hinis/lf nitd so bw'om»* a Miceef*.
in hu first comedy in three months—
BACK STAGE
A riot among the droits, ehoru* girls, props.,
an' everything.
(( <Militilled I rom I'iij© On^.l
Anita Stewart made her appearance will llogers' original wit has at
at the Crescent theatre yesterday in ' last found the wide audience It de-
what is considered the most perfect!wrvM through W" re-entry among
Itho ranks of screen stars In the
picture ever produced. Her Kins-1 ooldwyn production of "Almost a
dom of Dreams," from the novel by j Husband," by Ople Head, which will
Louise l'revost as published In the the shown at the (ieni theatre today.
Peoples Home Journal is certainly! On the stage of the Follies, W'll
made into a magniflcant production ; Rogers has been swinging his lariat
through the skill of Director Marshall i In good old western style for the past
Neilund and the acting of the greatest' few years and dropping pearls of
all star cast ever assembled In one i humor for a tired audience to grasp
picture, who offer perfect support to I and Hugh over, Now his ever-ready
Miss Stewart's charm and grace as an flow of wit finds nil outlet In the
actress. j rich comedy of the titles and In tlve
"Her Kingdom of Dreams" |s a action of "Almost a Husband "
story of marriage of convenience. A j When Rogers, ss the now school
country girl's ideals, enthused by an , teacher, finds no one to receive him
unconquerable desire to explore the j on his arrival in the old Ankanias
great world beyond, leads Anita Stew-1 town, he remarks, "I'm as welcome
art as Judith Kutledge, into the prl- i l,!l poison Ivy at a picnic." loiter,
vate life of a great lumber king, here j w,,,>n he is united In a mock mar-
she walks with fate while tragedy and i (which proves to bo genuine)
duplicity stalks her every move. "Her ! Iri 'he daughter of the town's banker,
Kingdom of Dreams" becomes a realm ! J'1® K'r' 'e"* hint that sh'e is glad she
of sensational happenings out of is temporarily married as she Is in
which she is guided at last, quivering,
sorrow-scared and the victim of cir-
cumstances.
P1ME IS SWEPT
LEAVE CONFERENCE 151 IT WIT
out relations between employer and
' workers was in the indiv idual estab-
lishment. lie concluded bis argument
by presenting a motion that the i so-
lution he referred hack to the central
■ committee, h tt adjournment tl'ne
i came
!
'fore
a vot.> could he taken.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
R. «
MINERS FIGHT.
Four Severely Wounded When Hot
IHsoiwslon |.<-ads to Trouble.
(Associated Dispatch.)
Itilboa, Splin, Oct. 1G.—A confer-
ence of syndicalist miners held here
led after hot discussions to a fight,
In wheh knives and pistols were
used. Four miners were severely
wounded and others less dangerous-
ly Injured. The police restored or-
der.
Blankenstein's
Truck Line
Local and I.ong Distance Moving
We Go Anywhere—Household Goods
Stored.
Phone 78
I Mill 7.7X1 Ml M C H \IIGIX
Man and Woman Arrested in Hon*-
tun oil Pittsburgh Indictments.
(Associated PressDlffpatch )
Houston, Tex., Oct. 16.—On In-
dictments from Pittsburgh, Fa., Wal-
ter W. Ffabe and Mary K. Rodger*
were taken in custody here today.
Ffabe Is charged with einbezzelment
and conspiracy, the woman with con-
spiracy. The charges Involve the
alleged embezzlement of $25,000 from
the Ohio Valley Butter company.
Ffabe is said to have been Pittsburgh
manager of this concern and the wo-
man a stenographer working in his
office. They have been In Houston a
year, Pfabe as bookkeeper.
The arrests were made at the in-
stanca of a detective agency.
Women to I'rge Senate.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, Oct. 16—A nation-wide
woman's campaign to urgo the
United States senate to Immediately
conclude peace by ratification of the
peace treaty was inaugurated here
today by organization of the women's
non-partisan committee of the
League of Nations. Mm. J. Borden
Harrinian was elected chairman of
the executive committee.
CAM, THE Ul.lt
Itl.l.l \KI.I1. TltANSH'H LINK
Twenty-five yeirV experience ami aervlre
rendered to you. I Appreciate the pitt'OOngc
yuu ti»ve (riven ino III the pant. I do fill
kinds or hauling, lloiiKelinia uoorts parked
and Stored—planus a apectalty. I'lione 43.
Office t...|weeii Mum nnil First street on
Avenue I).
KOBT. H Kt.l.S, Manager.
j Mr. Fish s motion to recommit tli3
| resolution- a motion which perhaps
'involves ihe future of the conference
; will h« the order of huKlnes w hen
, the dclegaies meet tomorrow morning.
\tliluil(« • if t ommittiv.
] Member- of th> central committee
iWere emphatic tonight in their ass.-r-
j tion that the committee wonld not he
| disposed to con ider amendments to
I tlu» resolution if recommitted and that.
! >o far as the committee was com ei ne i
| the proposal would stand until it. was
accepted or rejected by a vote of the
[ conference. As the situation stood nr
j adjournment tonight there was every
! indication that the measure, if
j brought up for a vote tomorrow,
| would re i . e the approval of the la-
t hor and prbiie groups, but would lie
i bitterly opposed by the employers
I nder the rules of the conference lack
of unanimity among the three groups
would defeat the resolution.
Should such ft sanation arise' It was
foiind the labor delegates would hoi
'hi» f oiii'ereii.'e, leaving no alternative
but dissolution.
great trouble. I'.ogers replied: "Sura
j'ou are - If you're married "
Throughout the making of the pic-
ture, Will Itog r.s found flesh humor
j In every situation; and many of the
| remarks he made were incorporated
I In the titles of "Almost a Husband."
I Ofien, the cameraman had to atop
{ turning the crank to give the oilier
f members of the cast a chance to
I laugh at the extemporaneous flashes
| of wit which made the filming of
W'll Rogers' new Ooldwyn picture a
Jolly vara thin f..r the players.
The picture has Hit (he Ingredients
of a finely made photoplay. Sus-
exclude 1 ponse' comedy, dramatic climaxes, a
i fight with the night riders of the
I tri-
clver,
League of Nations will prevent her ! 1,0 ihr°[V]h the IW.im.tlon of his
forcible expansion In the future, and , 1 "'P m'lrt
Japan is a member of the league. For 'V '' 'ri • '«n, have pro-
this purpose we must keep her '';1 1
slot\ In which to disclose h s ability
(ISmtliiiiMl Imn I'H-e Oiie.l
nationals
American
upon
shore!
North and
11* we
South
•lapan from America, as wise nation-j . . ' ,, " riders or
il policv, then we should not he tin- "j1 vallev, anil the final
duly alarmed about Shantung. The i "l?"''V" ,,h'.'on* Hrh" ''
(< »itluiu-d i rom iv»i Mn.i
Buy Before Next Advance
Invest in Ok-ln Shares Today!
Shares Now $1.10
Next Advance $1.25
&
DO NOT PI T YOUR MONEY IN DRY
HOLES
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars have been invest-
ed by the public in so-called "oil companies" operat-
ing in th>- Slate of Texas. mov» of which companies have
either drilled or agreed to drill wells 011 wild cat acre-
age, with the ri*-ult that the mone> of the investor is
gone, and he cannot i;ee where it has ever served any
useful purpose investors should know- that the placing
of motley in highly speculative investments is neither
sate nor sail". Put you' money in good refining stock
in .1 company sufficiently large to construct its plant
and market its product, and DIVIDENDS \UF AS-
sritKD.
Till ItlM.iM' THING IN Till; UOICMt TODAY
Do you realise that the refining of oil is the greatest
Industry in the world today" Do you know that of
ill tilings tiecensary to modern progress, the refining of
ail Is the highest essentia I'' Kefined oil is being used
throughout the worlfl,
"THE STANDARD OIL, COMPANY HAS S3 PEP
CENT INVESTED IN REFINING AND ONLY 17 PER
CENT IN PRODUCTION."—WALL STREET JOUR-
NAL
Put your money in the Refining business and not
In the producing of oil. You will then place your
money where it will serve a useful purpose.
Date 18....
OK IN PRODUCING & REFINING CO..
Calvin C. Wilson. District Sales Mgr.,
P. O. Bo* 141, Temple, Texas:
I hereby mako application for
shared of stock in your company. En-
closed find to cover pay-
ment. It ut understood that said stock
la fully paid and forever nun-assessable.
NAME)
ADDRESS
< opj 1 ■'.■j-. : 1 iiji • il tor.
SURVEYS FOR FOUN-
DATION AND SWITCH
HAVE ALREADY BEEN
MADE
our engineer has nvide a contour
map of our site, showing the elc ■
* Hum in detail. The Cotton Belt
Railroad has surveyed the right-
it way for our switch, and same
will bo installed within a very
ihort time. WE DO NOT ASK
YOU TO GAMBLE YOUR MONEY
IN OI'R COMPANY. WE ASK
YOF TO INVEST POUR MONEY
WITH US FOR ASSURED RE-
TT R,\S WE KNOW WHAT WE
CAN DO WITH A REFINERY IN
OPERATION, BUT WE DO NOT
KNOW THAT WE COULD ^INO
Oil. WERE WE TO DRILL A
WELL. In investing with us your
monc> is placed in scientifically
managed company. IF YOU IN-
VEST IN A DRILLING COMPANY
YOU GAMBLE YOUR MONEY ON
A CHANCE. THERE CAN BE
ONLY ONE ANSWER TO THE
QUESTION AS TO WHICH YOU
PREFER. You will prefer our Re-
finery Shares.
We Can Use a Few Neat Appearing, In-
telligent Salesmen—Address:
C. C. WILSON,
District Sales Manager,
P. O. Box 141, Temple, Texas.
P. S.—We will send you a four-page
folder on request.
vided profits for the year 1917 of
IM-6.X39, after deducting 78 per cent
dividends on capital stock, the report
sayn, adding:
"The year's earnings amounted to
$2,90S.!>1:', or i:!h) per cent on the cap-
ita! stock and 07 per cent on the net
worth of the company, including cap-
ital, surplus and undivided profits as
reported at the close of the fiscal year
191ti." •
Production of lard compounds «nd
substitutes by the five packers during
the first six months of 1917 was
placed at 49.4 per cent of the total,
and oleomargarine at 51 per cent.
Interest in Canned IAkkIs.
Complete figures to show the pack
er interest In canned foods, such as
fruits and fish, were not available
the report says, but the business of
the ' big five" was shown to be large
and growing. The Libby company's
canned food sales alone showed a i'26
per cent increase in 1918 over 1915.
Libby sales on canned salmon ' in-
creased from 4 fi per cent of the world
pack In 1915 to 9.7 per cent in 1918,
the report shows.
"So complete has become the con-
trol, especially by Libby, McNeill and
Libby, over the pineapple supply," the
report reads, "that one of the larg-
est wholesale grocers in the country
was unable in the summer of 1918 to
secure any supply whatever."
There is sufficient evidence, the re-
port continues, that the "big five" are
dividing the field among themselves.
"If Armour's grocery specialties are
largely concentrated along such lines
as rice, cereals, certain kinds of can-
ned goods and cheese, and each of
the other five packers concentrates
his specialties along a few well chosen
lines the profitable fields become pret-
ty well covered and pretty well ruled
by the five."
The report declares the meat pack-
ers "are large speculators," ami that
their control of capital and credit en-
ables them to buy in such a way as
to resell upon a market in which
their purchases have forced up the
price. It also asserts the packers
have extraordinary buying and mar-
keting power due to certain advan-
tages, perhaps not always unlawful,
but certainly often unjustifiable."
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder for kidney anr
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheumatism,
and irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt of $1.25 One
small bottle !• two months' treatment
and often cure*. Send for aworn
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2126
Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
there."
The voIm for adoption was: Re-'
publicans—Ball, Borah, Brandegee,
Cilder, Capper, Curtis, Dillingham, j
Fall, France, Frelinghuysen, Gronna.
Harding, Johnson (California). .Tones,:
(Washington), Knox, La Follette,
Lodge, McCotmiok, McLean, Moses,'
New, Newberry, Norris, page, Pen-
rose, 1'hipps, Polndextei. Sherman,
Sutherland, W-uisworth, Warren and
Watson :»-.
Democrats-—Gore, Reed, Walsh.'
(Massachusetts) 3.
Total 35.
Again* adoption:
Republicans—Colt, Cummins, llale,,
K"Hogg, Kenyon, Keyes. Lenroot, Me- !
Cumber, McNary, Nelson, Smoot,
Spencer, Sterling and Townsend—14. i
Democrats — Ashurst, Banklieul, I
Beckham, Clomlierlain, Culberson, I
Di«l, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, j
Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock. I
Jones (New Mexico), Kendrick, King, j
Kirhy, McKellar, Myers, Nugent, I
Overman, Owen, Phelatl, Pittman, j
Potnerene, Ransdell, Robinson, Shep- |
pard, Shields, Simmons,. Smith, (Ari- ;
zona), Smith, (Georgia), Smith |
(Maryland), Stanley, Swanson, Thotn- 1
as, Trammel!, Underwood, Walsh, I
(Montana), Williams and Wolcott—
41. Total against adoption 55.
The six senators absent or paired I
were:
For adoption: Fernald, republican, j
Maine, and Elklns, republican, Went
Virginia.
Against adoption: Edge, repuMi-
can, New Jersey, Johnson, democrat,
of South Dakota; Murtin, democrat,
of Virgin ia and Smith, democrat,
South Carolina.
as a real acti
TODAY
Win Rogers
Almost A Husband
I he Story of An
Accidental Groom
He was a lawyer, s
school t e 1 c h e r , h
nurse-maid, a washer
woman snd ALMOST
a husband. Then
quite accidentally li
became a REAL hus-
band
It's the funniest com-
plication you ever saw.
Don't n iss this happy,
nappy picture; It's the
most enjoyable In matt;
mc-'l's
Chamber of Itcputic* to Adjourn.
i Assoi-latcd i i'.'ps UlBtijictt.i
Paris, Oct. in.—At a meeting of
the leading parliamentary commit-
tees today it was unanimously agreed
that the chamber of deputies should
adjourn next Saturday.
II FILM ON SCALP
MAKES HAIR FAIL
It is now known that a thin, invisi-
ble film of fatty accumulation forms
on many scalps and "seals" up the
scalp pores. This suppresses hair vigor
and leads to falling out of the hair.
The only way to remove this film, and
let your hair "breathe" is to dissolve
this film. This can he done only by
using a teaspoonful of eggol in a cup
of water, wed as a head-wash. This
does what no soap or other shampoo
can do. A twenty-five cent package
III LI! I Is \ "KIM.ltOM OP DIM \*ls" IV EVERY WOMAN'S
HEART— AMI THIS Is THE STORY OK HOW ONE WOMAN
FOI'Ml III It sol l,'S \I\TE THROUGH \ MVRRIV.i: OK CON-
VKNII \( I
Anita
Stewart
In a magnificent picturization of
I.ouise I'revo.st's powerful nov >l
from "Tin* People's Home J on -
nal"—
"HER KIM
OF DREAMS
A IVrfcct Pli turei
LAST TIME TODAY
CRESCENTTHEATRE
COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NAZIMOVA, IN "THE BRAT"
i
United States Only
Hope of World for
Aid in This Crisis
ENGLISHMAN SAYS IIIK COUN-
TRY'S NEEDS LIE IN LEAGUE
OF NATIONS PROJECT.
(AMOclnted Press DUpatcli.)
New Orleans, La., Oct. IS.—Hope
of the world is centered on the
United States in helping solve the
European problems of unrest in pov-
erty stricken countries by furnishing
raw materials on long time credit,
thereby diverting the fighting spirit
into productive labor and bv endors-
ing the League of Nations and assist-
ing that the latter take the initiative
In obtaining a declaration from tha
allied governments making Eiume *
free port.
of eggol at any drug store contains I ing civilized nations in minimising the
enough for over a dozen of these head-
washes.
/WWWWWS/VA»V/WWW^/S/S^WW>/WWW
third (iffne?
i/i
danger of war, Sir James Hope Simp-
son, director and general manager of
the Bank of Liverpool, and Martins,
limited, Liverpool, England, told the
New Orleans Association of Commerce
here In a speech at a luncheon today.
In referring to the League of Na-
tions, he s>id:
"The great hope of England lies
in the League of Nations I do not
care to review your political differ-
ences on this, but we in England will
be disappointed If after the war the
cherished dream of a near perpet-
uation of peace is not made possible
by America joining in the organization
of a League of Nations."
CATTLE DYING,
] Tick Fever ami Mosqultos Placing
Havoc In South Texas,
(A*so< ted Press Dispatch )
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 16.—'Thous
unds of cattle arc dying In south Tex-
as counties from tick fever and from
a pest of mosquitoes, according to
letters received here by the Farmers
union headquarters. Counties most
My Mother used
Mother's Frii;m>
before I was born
26 yeitt ago and my birth was prac-
tically a painless one," writes one en-
thusiastic mother. How very natural .... A
then, that her own mother, whose *x- 1 "'fected are: Wilson, Dewitt, Karnes
"perience had unqualiBedly proven the ' an<1 Atascosa
virtue of Mother's Friend would have
. her daughter enjoy the same benefits.
Mother's Friend Is used externally.
At all Druggists.
Spccial Booklet on Motherhood and B«br free.
IRomlatorC*. D»t.Ml.Atl«nu.O«.
Walruses dig clams from the sea
bottom with their tusks,
C^arrF
Get Rid of It by Medicated
Vapor, the Easy, Pleasant Way
necessity for surgical operation
c.,^ahf
here Is just what you are seeking
caTarerlirlf«t.,Lay.,t0 rld yourself of
L in . " ■ j0 8t°P the encroachment of
hend noises and deafness and
keep your breath clean and' sweet u
t' romeH r|'n HoST' H °',ltan h Remedy,
tnav sniok. I. °,! p|8arettes yo*
" ' smoke in usual wav if aIma
ESSES whs
fromtiym ^ ,'"'Provement
' 'v (My. M.inv tinv«> rpnoi'tpd
a complete lasting cure bv
the simple directions following
JAe longer and har,pier. lie sure to
firrh Itf m«rttan*'ed '• ®l°sser's Ca-
tairn Kemedy. Accept nothtiiK else If
s for sale by all busy druggists. Or
if >ou prefer, s#>nd 10 cents (silver ap
stamps) for proof package to:
Blosser Co., CO-11, Atlanta, Q«. AM.
Calls C'lemeiiceau.
(Ansociau><? Press lilsratch >
Paris, Oct. 16.—Captain Gabriel*
d Annunrfo whos« forces now are
holding th© city of Flume has sent a
message to Premier Clemencefm ask-
USED FIFTY VEAR8
MttBTfJKI
AT ALttjDftUQGiSTS
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 332, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919, newspaper, October 17, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470432/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.