Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 344, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1915 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1915.
rtMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
Hambir at Ms ASSOCIATED PRRfiR <x« J
th. am«"tqaw press as^jcm'tgg.
TEf.fiOnAM Established
Uln.T TRIBUNE Bitabllalud
(Oontolldated January, 1910.)
FuMI»h*a «very morning hy the T*l»«r«m
PutilUblsg C.j. (Inc.) B. K. William*.
Editor and Manager.
THE TEXAS PRESS
I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
BITS OF BYPLAY
M i-Boat a.
Andrew
Otflc# at Publication, lit and 111
Atcnu* A, Temple, Teiae,
\\ HI
t
fxecitiv- ma pp.
E. wiltjiamsh .General Martnirei
P. BLACK ....Advertlsirg Menagei
M. STEPHENS..Buelneea Uanaser
ST A PP.
, ..Man^ginR Kdltor
City
. ,. ..Society
. ..Ejrhanra Editor
Pi 868.")
....Belton Keporter
Th- son of John Boren, who resides
near Sparta, was bitten on the little
finger by a rattlesnake while gather-
ing corn and is getting along nicely.
The boy in about IS (vears of age, hail
the presence of mind, immediately
after being bitten to suck the poison
from the wound. Another person w ho
was loar also sucked some of the
poison out. That. in all probability,
saved the life of the hoy. -Belt Ml
By Luke MeLuka.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Huh:
While money is a real good lri. ud.
!i
i
"FLOWERS FOR THE
LIVING" CLUB
e\i like it better, durn
Jlist took as long to sp
as it does to earn it.
Ill
it.
viewing any work
X.
F.DITOHIAI
V. K. WII.LIAMS
EDWARD BPixt,
NETTIE GCOOH
ANDREW M-fiBATH..
("Tlie Tema
ADA LABATBR
BSI
: hei ■
produced
uho may
ig- |
he 1 • i i *
>ou tell
short pi'
to have
Will you
j by snakes.
sruscniPTioN piucr.
Dfelltercd by Cnrrters, InaVde city l.lunti
Tample and BeltMl,
and Sunday, p«» month.. t .«0
t .oo
4 01)
i.t«
3.60
»!ly and Sunday, per year..,
D ily and Sunday, by mall
Dally and Sunday, by mall, I montlia..
Dally and Sunday, by mail, " months..
Prtoe on etreata, on trains and at nawa-
•tancie, per copy.,
.»fi
FOREICN RKPRKSEVU1 ,TO.
CHICAGO—O. J. /.ideraon Special Agency.
Marquette Building.
NEW YORK—Ralph R. Mulligan, SS P. i 1<
How.
I An intt-resiiitfe It^in was given tliej
i Journal reporter. W. T. Johnson, who J
| Is very fond of hamburgers, aft»r ,
eating two, mentioned that he could j
' eat a dozen. Mr. Farris and Hud
j Brown of the City Drug store, of- j
j fered to pay for the dozen if he made
good. The dozen hamburgers were
j ordered and W. T. proceeded to polish
j them in no time, numbering 14. The
Journal ventures to say that Mr.
i Johnson is champion hamburger fin-
j islier III Nolan county. -Sweetwater
Journal.
TELEPHONES.
Old riiona .
New Phona
.No.
. No.
6I«
195
I
Everybody liki
i up his claims.
i'h<' Byplay Minstrel-
"Mister Interlocutor, can
nte why a young man gets
when he gets old enough
whiskers ?"
"No, Mr. Bones, I cannot
t'-il us why?"
"Because he begins L> grow down"
"Very pood, ilr. Bones. And have
you anything to-say this evening, Mr.
Tambo?"
"Yes, Mister Interlocutor, ran you j
tell me why a man's nose is placed in
the middle of his face?"
"No, Mr. Tambo, I cannot. Will you i
tell us w hy a man's nose is placed in j
the middle of his face?"
"Because it's the scenter."
"While the efficient hospital corps)
i is removing the tar and feathers from j
(he other members of tlie troupe, and
the fingers and ears are being re
( onatltntlon and
If with pleasure you are
a man la doing,
j If you like him or you iots blm, r»u I
lilm now;
Don't withhold your approbation till the
parson makes oration
As he lies with showy lilies o'et his or.iw,
I fccr, no matter how you shout It, he won't
really care about It;
H» won't know how msay tcai -drops
yon have shed;
If you think some praise is due Mm, aow a j
the time to slip It *o him,
for he i an not read til lonibntaue when
he's deal}
ICRtJJ
— a
Observer, Mtn«\eapoll»,
£»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
QUESTION BOX
By Chailea W. Ingram.
Q. Is Trig (Speaker the greatest
hitter that ever played in a world's
series? Jf not, who was?—Like Him,
Killeen, Texas.
j A. No. "Home Hun" Baker was
probably one of the most sensational
(world series baiters, but we suppose!
you refer to the uveruge made during
j the season's games. The record bat- !
] ting percentage for the National l
i league was made in 18»4 by Hugh ,
Duffy, who hit ,}38. ,(u 1887 J. E. '
J O'Neil hit Av2 in the America)) j,\§» •
" Sorlatlon,,
w ho hack?
The Telegram Is i
member of the
AUDIT
Bl'REAC OF
CIRCULATION S
! The Corpus Christi I'aller Is de-
I pressed and says: "Don't expect the
: kind act to be returned in kind." Why
I not? The right part of the worid
I usually treats a man about like ha
i deserves, and if he is kind and oo i-
siderate and thoughtful and patieiij,
and loving and it'ite, he usually col-
1 lects afooti' that way. — Palestine
I Herald.
moved from the aisles, Mr. Howe E.
Holly rs will render that pathetic bal-
lad: 'Please Call Up The Dry cleaner,
Nellie's Waiting Kor Her Hair!'"
No .luke.
"It is ol'ten quite hard, remarked old
Mr. Wall.
"To think of tha, things we would like
to recall;
i But it is no trouble at all. wm e.m bet.
| To think of the thing's u e would !ik»'
to forget."
Newspaper men and printers ha\t'
been appointed to more positions by
the federal and state governments
during the past two or three years
than perhaps ever before in the same
length of time. Whether these un-
fortunate Individuals are being recog-
nized for their superior ability or from
a desire to reward men of good in-
tentions, is a matter of conjecture.
The latest in this line is the appoint-
ment of A. J. Embree of Helton as
statistician for Bell county in coin-
. I piling the report of manufacturers,
etc. The "etc." includes whatever
else he is supposed to do, of which we
confess our ignorance. Anyway the
position is well suited to him, and
vice versa. All of Mr. Emhree's time
will not be required in looking after
the government's interests, and he will
still devote his energies to his busi-
ness in Bclton when not otherwise
engaged. Belton Times.
W. What lias become of the auto |
company w hich was to assemble the i
"Texas Banger" somewhere in this!
city?—Disappointed.
A. It's blowed up. j
Q. Who wrote "The Trail of
otiesome Pine?"—Book Header.
A. John Fox Jr.
I lu
Q. Ilow much is a centimeter, :n
speaking of a thirty-centimeter gun'.'
- Warrior.
A. A centimeter is about tw >-
fifths of an inch. A thirty-centimeti)'
gun is something like a twelve-Inch
gun — Just a fraction under that. A
meter is 39.37 inches long. A cen-
timeter is one one-hundredth of that,
or .3937 of an (rich.
Q, How do you pronounce Thed
Bara's name?
A. Bar-a, accenting the first s\ I-
lable, and using the short sound of
in both syllables.
These Crusto rolls are as good
as they look. — Bro\vrt cfue(.
Diirside — Jeather-iight, dcli-
cious "meat" inside. -
Besides delicacy of flavor and light*
ness there's this feature to Crusto-
made bread and roils—they're pure
white. That's because Crusto itself
is so pure and made of such top-
grade, perfectly refined materials that
it brings out all the goodness of the
flour. It can't jeopardize, it can only
enhance results, being itself odorless,
flavorless and colorless.
Better than lard as a ihortrnrr—fot i>,iking,
Irving, cooking. •
, "'X > n ^
We might draft
to the army.
the football players
Don't rush pell mell after
new idea, l'roceed deliberately.
Horseshoe pitchers will hold their
national meeting at Kansas City.
Football mould be
strength if it were not
for
matter of
the tactics.
The time has come for decision as
to wliether it is better to buy a small
.diamond or a car of popular make
All who are interested in the details
of the great war should see the "Ger-
man Hide," as shown in moving pio-
t u res.
I It may be that Hie fellow who does
! kind deeds does not expect them to
j be returned in kind, and doesn't care
Perhaps the fellow who does a kind
! act expecting to receive the same in
turn is disappointed because he does
not act unselfishly.
Who ever heard of a dog ihat did
not have hydrophobia when left to
the Pasteur Institute to decide? Every
day we see where soinebod.v has sent
a dog's head to the institute and every
dash out of the box the party send-
, ing It is advised to hurry to Austin for
treatment.—Longview Times-t 'larion
j Referred (o the head of the Pastei'r
j Institute. It is our opinion that r,o
special mention is made of cases !
where the dog's head is not affected, i
If the head proves to be infected the j
fact becomes an item of news and is j
published. Perhaps the impression ,
has been created in this way
OlH'lt!
"11 says here lhat ;
complicated as u w t.
the Old Fogy.
"I guess it is." said
had one the oilier day
dently out of ordei."
-! e r
l e 111 ;
thai ».
IS as
Iked
It. "I
e\ i-
lii \ a il m-
Holland,"
\\ tiff!
"They tell itie that W. I
tends to make his home in
said Smith.
"That's strange," exclaimed Brown.
"Nothing strange about it," replied
Smith "Holland is the place where
the rest of the windmills ate located,
isn't I ?'
tioeil l>i|>e.
Take tins advice from Daddy Drake,
And it may save yon from a fall;
"The w isest wurrttds J iver spliake.
WUs whin 1 didn't sphake ai all."
Itoast.
My third and last reason "Why I
| Dislike Baylor" is this: The unnier-
| cifulneps of my English teacher. Only
I last night 1 had to write fifty-seven
' sentences and use words that conid
j not even be found in the dictionary.
\ I repeated the first word until it
| sounded like a Russian fortress and
i could not make a sentence with it to
| save my life. After T had racked <ny
■ brain for nearly two hours, and pulled
j most of my hair out, the list of words
looked like the Chinese alphabet, up-
side down.
But
French physicians claim that music
helps dispeptics but harms consump-
tives. A little knowledge is a fortu-
nate thing.
We have shot our 42-centtm* let'
note demanding freedom of the seas
and soon the ten thousand words will
be crashing around Creat Britain's
throne
I
I Query : What becomes of all
I embroidery, crochet mid tatting v.
j thut is being made continuously by
i ladies? Mineral Wells Index.
Most of n is used to illuminate
homes of thoughtless men who n>
appreciate yin-h things and who tie
make anything w ith their bauds.
i lie
..rk
the j
i
I
Same Old Stuff.
"I can remember when the first
electric car was run in this city."
j bragged the Old Timer. "Why. people
fought tor a chance to get on and
j ride."
"Well, replied the Young Man,
"tilings haven't changed a hit, havt
1 hey ?"
worse than this are
j the sentence^ to be corrected, for
j example: "She went into the garden
to cut a cabbage leaf to make an ap-
; pie pie, and while she was gone * j
great she boar popped his head inlo (
, the shop, crying, 'What! No soap?' so j
| he died, and they all cried and SHE j
! impudently married the barber." I
After I read such as the above for
about sixteen times T shut my eyes
and screamed, and the family reading
the sentence over my shoulder, n id |
their heads sympathetically and tin-I
derstand why 1 dislike Baylor - The ;
Bailor Lariat. I
Q. Is it any harm to become en-
gaged to a man if you do not -Inteii 1
to marry him?— Princess.
A. It is owing to how you xalut
a sacred promise. Further, if yon
don't intend to marry him, \vhat'« 'h»-
use to get engaged ?
Q. Why is it we say n baby cuta
its teeth when in fact it cuts its guins?
—Mrs. Newlywed.
a. Oh! Ask Luke McLuke's raw.
Grouch: If you think you can
any personal comfort out of it.
ahead. You certainly can't stir
enough trouble to worry anybody .
Clinging Vine: Every time.
get
go
up
RIPPLING RHYMES
mrr.
CNUSTO ROLL#
>8 prwared at
THf WE6TBHOOK
t r *t>n rn
CRUSTO—Houston, Texas
at all
COMttt IN TIQNY TINS, A SlZRft —
3LR., 4irn., SUM., IOV*. 0« 5MX®.
Ain OF SimiNG.
1
By Walt Macon.
The Long Roa<l.
roads are long to Easy
That's a splendid idea inaugurated
by the principal and superintendent
or th«i Temple high school—to weed
out those of the graduates of the
grammar grades who are deficient in
I spelling and put them through a
si reel, | course in the old "blue back" speller.
That
is true—-all winners preach it; and j The news account has it that many of
if you move on sluggish feet, it's J these graduates are miserable spellers,
woefully deficient in spelling, and we
I
The Texas t'ollcge of Industrial
Arts has about seven hundred stu-
dents taking lessons in cooking this
year, looking is real I v a pleasant and |1(1|ru, paper
pleasing art. j js getting
If i he devii loves a cheerful liar,
lie should hang a halo around the
head of the individual who tells the
editor of his town paper that he cati-
j not read all the papers he is getting j
and then sends his wife over to the)
I neighbor's after supper U» borrow the]
and chuckles because lie!
imellmig for nothing. - j
Brady Sentinel.
l.ucWy.
I Old Adam was a lucky hound.
I With rage he ne'er was dizzy:
j lie never used a. phone and found
I The doggone line was busy.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
i :
♦ FARMERS' FORUM I
: t
♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
One Tenant
I will try to give
i farming to
Some medicines believed to be pat - )
eiited are not patented in fact, be- j
cause such action would force the ex- |
postire of the dope it"ed in mainif
tnre.
All
a I lie
of u lib
of the
h adds to l he
newspaper
dv
'It IS I!
■- I
When the schools begin teaching
boys to cook, the girls yvill find com-
petitors worthy of their skill, for the
boys will make excellent cooks and
yvill be careful and neat and take a
deep interest in food study.
The statement made by tin Mexican
•who admitted that he had participated
in a bandit raid iif south Texas con-
tained the information that about one-
third of the members of that partv of
bandits were from tins side of the
rivei.
When the immigrant takes the oaih
of allegiance to this government he
| renottiic s allegiance to any other
I country, more especially to the one ,.f
j his nativity, and pledges himself to
merit the. privileges of citizenship
which have been conferred upon him
I He cannot fully understand and ap
| preciate the obligation he has assum >d
j and the duties imposed upon him
! without some knowledge of the gov-
j ernnient and institutions of the eoun-
| try of his adoption, and he cannot be
I much of an American without some
I knowledge of the Americans' spok-n
I lie I n-E-sy Contributor.
Dear Luke: Some say that the letter
"E" is the most unfortunate letter in
tin alphabet because it is always out
of Cash, forever in Debt, never out of
Danger, and in Hell all the time. But
I hold that "E" is never in War, al-
ways in Peace, it is the beginning of
Existence, the commencement of
Ease, and the end of Trouble. Without
it there would be no Meat, no Light,
n. It is the center of Hon-
yvithout il there would be no
no Ileavc
esty, and
Love—A
Kan
hi hie
The flood-pre\ enters of Brazos
Icy should find some large depres
in which flood waters may be div
eil, the depression to have a hob
the lowest place through which
waters may escape so as not to I
riy> on good farm land
v
-ion
ert-
- in
t he
aek
mid .wr
Express.
He re I of or
has paid lii
training of
i citizenship.
| citizen in a
i which he e
tten !ang
; i 'I <
■tan Antopi-
•'There Was I. \-wailin'
» hurrh!"
(Ad. In Detroit News.)
BKAl TJFI'B tulle bridal veil made
with cap. Only used one hour. Will
sell reasonable.
:
I lie
le 111
I ure
I low
iloo
I to
goers
can a
a I gov ernnient
the necessary
for American
iiuiti be a good
country ihe language
innot understand.
■ if
A
A no-
di spat eh d*
government
lares th;
believes
press
i-riean
• 'arranza authorities have nothing
do with the instigation of border raids,
that lniluenccs on the American side
of the border are largely responsible
for a conspiracy to cause trouble.
''nee
litu-'S i':
*'■■nled i1
set; i -.
spring
vc disi
I heir
in, st
i on net
ovcred
Isolds i
•r'tous <
n act aii going
explosives eon-
Ker piuting to
xplosions have
If many young people weir • oin-
! pelleil to witne.ss some of tiie lieart
., I rending scenes that constantly come
| before the peace officers growing out
'iU' of domestic troubles, mote serious
•° j thought would sometimes be given lb -
inatrimonial iiuestion. Only today aj
young mother arid small babe who j
had been deserted by the husband w .s
'here in connection with court pro-I
; cedure. Many young women w ho |
j rush into matrimony and men. too, j
i realize that they have ■ considered the '
i|iieMion t.'o lightly . Sweetwater Be. j
porter.
Don't D-'e I n'il I Get Heller.
i Ad. in Defiance (Ohio) N'ews-c
cent. >
I'nfoi i nnately 1 am Sick
in Bed.
I'lease Reserve* Your Business
Kor Me.
M. .1. WA l./C
Moninionls ami Toiubslones.
| 1 )ea r
Same Here!
Luke: In f,ouiHVille they se
| to itnapine that they are all dressed
when they have a '"oat of paint
their faces. - A. A, K.
lo Others.
some of rny ideas
a better advantage and
i living more economically. This shenild
j help solve the renter's problem to
j some extent.
Bent or cultivate less land. Give
it better preparation and cultivation:
by this means we are at no expense
for hired labor and we yvill not need
any extra stock to become drones. Six
or eight months out of every 12 our
wives and daughters will not have to
he slaves in the field. They can pro-
duce milk and butter, raise turkeys
and chickens, and supply the home ta-
ble with these wholesome and nonr-
i is'.iing foods and sell enough to great-
! ly help meet the > f other things.
They can prodm- oil garden t^nd
J always have time- io prepare a good
'meal for the men when they come j
! from the fields. The house i^n be j
kept neat and tidy, which lakes the j
eye of any industrious man.
We should raisp our own meat and '
lard and some to spare, but. not dump
j the surplus on the market on foot, but
| butcher it al home an.l sell the meat
! in a finished form. We sell too much
of our products in the raw state and
not any at all in the finished form.
| We must quit selling our feed. We
: must feed it at home and gel all thai
i is in it ourselves.
| We must diversify our crop plans. I
\ mind and rules. Sow wheat enough j
doubtful if vou'li reach it. T see some
lads who work for hire their leaden
trilbys dragging; the smallest effort
makes them tire, and all they know
is lagging. They face their work with
dismal croaks, anel grumbling stale
and wheezy; they'll never bask be-
neath the oalcs that line the street
called Easy. The road is long to Kasy
street, too.rough for any telling, anil
one must tireless be and fleet who
there would have bis dwelling, oh,
watch the men who thee abide, the
men who dance and gambol, and you
| will see upon each hide the scar of
stone and bramble. lie met disaster
with ,a smile, their me n was bold
and breezy, they vaulted over fence
and stile, and reached the street call-
ed Easy. The sluggard who is afraid
that he: too hard will labor, will loaf
and languish in the shade and cuss
his winning neighbor; and each mis-
fortune overwhelms this man with
spirit eheesey: he'll never rest beneath
the elnts that line the street calleel
Easy.
have no doubt the account is far from
exaggeration.
Spelling of English words is rapidly
becomiifg one of the lost arts through
the method of teaching "orthography."
No human being can learn to spell the
English language by writing the words
as they appear on the written or the
printed page. This is owing to the
composite character e>f the languages
and to l lie fact that the vowels have
se> many different sounds, thirteen >o
four symbols.
The ear, not the eye, is the organ
of sense through which spelling of
English can be taught satisfactorily,
and unless a speedy return to the old
plan of "stand up and spell down" i«
made, the rising generation of Ameri-
can youth will lack the proper con-
ception of the beauties of their native
teingue.
Besides, hoyv can literature survive
after we have lost the art of spelling?
— Fort Worth Hecord.
All the crude borax material used
in this country is obtained from three'
mines, all in southeastern California.
Operitht. list b»
Kf.r<p*i/<r Strvli.4
aw*
am.
| . SNAPSHOTS j
+ By Jay E. House. •
X♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Fiction shows steady improvement.
Very few of the current novels pre-
sent a beautiful Indian maiden as
the heroine of the tale.
Pride, as
is a woman
first baby.
wv understand t lie
» expression of joy
word,
in her
for our
bread,
' j teams, plenty of
UP potatoes for the
All ! .. i ... . iv. . ..
Oil I
«>o«u ft-cl iii munition plants, and
some men have been arrested for con-
spiracy to Stop hipmert of « j i mill i-
tiou;.
It is b
i look
- ■ < lining
into ,mi
the dirty <
h affairs.
The subject of national prepared- {
ness is aptly illustrated by the remark [
made by an old Indian hunter. This
oid scout was a very devout religion- I
1st, believing that mail's every act was j
foreordained from ihe foundations of j
the world. Someone questioned him
es to his sincerity in currying a gun j
when he hunted Indians, suggesting j
That if it should he his lime to dia the
possession of Ihe gun would not serve
to hinder the wot kin km of fate fie I < -
piled: "Yes. that, is true but 1 might
pwet on. Indian and it would be the
Indians time to die, then if 1 didn't
"have the gun It would be avkward."
Preparedness will «t least be more
convenient than nnpn parednet,-.
i payers often pay for the
! matrimony, which makes it
ness to see that it prove -i
I the first place.
f Ihe state
The tax-
failure of
their busi-
ccossfnl Ml
some oats for our I
corn for home use, '
little ones to roast j
, and mother to bake, raise peas, beans
i — in fact, everything that we possibly
| can to save buying from the grocery
Aiding a Good Cause. j store. We buy too many paper sacks
(Manchester (Iowa) Press.) 'with not much in them. Save all the
E. Shakespeare of i'antral City was j fodder from the corn, tops and all,
t ailing on friends in town last week i a,1(j don't fail to raise our own syrup.
Wednesday. Mr, Shakespeare is inter- j The idea I am trying to present is
ested in the white slave traffic of Chi- to produce, as near as possible .our
cago and was soliciting funds io -help j entire, living at home and then live on
Tank Beverly has a
the safety razor. He
talk football.
good word for
says it doesn't
Inez Haynes Gilmore wauls lo know
if women should propose. Well, that,
we believe, is the custom.
What, by the way, has become of
the old-fashioned woman visitor who
brought a few jars of fruit with her?
carry on
liberal h
the work, and found several
Ipers in his work here.
I.
i e j*
in
Names 1$ .Names
Tite is a clerk in a
Kvansville. Ttid.
Men sometime* become \ •"cy i
less with 'heir money. W. P. AID 11. ■
president of the American National j
Bank of Teriell, is now wearing a
cotton seed in* his shirt front instead j
of a diamond Waxaba-'hie Light. j
Blight idea.
filings
Tin
Worry About.
no fishworms in Siahi.
Oil I Daily Sjrt'inl.
When We Measure Ourselves We
Always Stretch The Tape A Little Bit.
A western newspaper cm lespoml n: j
hi s returned from a trip to the orient, i . . .
He found Japan one vast military ! ,w" to lnakc an argument
The big hews of I lie week, s far as
*4—II county is concerned, is the an
nouncemenl that, the canning club
girlr captured prizes at the Dallas fair.
The girls have been interested in the
tanning club program for only one
season, and that season broken into
hopeless fragim nts. In the first place
ihe instructor In gan the work late in
Ihe season, then she was compelled to
fli gle t the work during the most im-
portant part of the year, but a grand
vn siiry has been won nevertheless.
I'riics have liern captured, and suc-
ss lias perched upon their banneis.
If the friend, of industrial develop
camp. He found China th* friend of
the I'nitert States end he discovered
that th1 great I'h'niese republic pre-
sents at this dny a pitiable spectacle,
both in i's external and internal re-
! lation. .For four thousand years
j China maintained a peace policy. Her
people did not believe in preparedness,
i They v,.-r- tin- Ounk<-rrf of the Orient.
What resulted? Deep humiliation
and sad mutilation of Chinese terri-
tary. With the exception of the
United States every big nation and
some small ones have stolen Chinese
territory. Now the Japs dominate
'he Orient and they use the Chinese
for doormats. He predicts a unite!
Orient, allied nith Russia and Ger-
many, against a divided Occident.
This is the Japanese dream In this
great world's game. -Foil Worth
Record.
y ■ i
We are learning sonioihing of the
nims and ambitions of the nations of
WM in
to.rO
tie
'
fail io back up this work—may ! the world and find that
i i.vt-ri iher. and their jou n»ng pants and be n
t*rcati»n among progressive, men at a world power or be drlv ii
&§Vk to lIk bush league*.
must pin
man among
the fruits of our labor.
We in the southwest must make
j cotton the surplift crop. It will soon
j bet a big money crop by our not
try goods j spreading over all the land we; can
i get by buying' or renting. We must!
I take less land and give it our very
best and undivided attention and ctil-
ti vat ion. j
We ten.tuts must take more inter- >
est iii the land we farm, keep all weed j
and grasses down in fence rows, i
ditches, washes, branches d in' field j
| or pasture, fill in all nnecessary I
I.uke MeLukc Says 'washes and help stop depletion of the I
\ single man imagines that it takes | land we cultivate. Keep fences up in j
But a mar- i good order, take tlie very best of care I
ried man knows better. [of all improvements given to our I
Culture is great stuff. But calling | care.
it a Pain in the Abdominal Region j I have lived on the place 1 now live
won't make a Stomach Ache hurt less. | on for nine yea^s and will stay here
„ No Wonder they didn't have any I another year. My landlord and 1
High Cost of Living in the old days, j never have any misunderstanding. I
After Supper the family would gather | try to lie a good citizen and help j
in the Front Parlor with the What Not
and the Marble-Topper! Center Table,
with the Wax Family Bible and the
e'abinet Organ. And Daughter would
preside at the Organ while the rest of
the Family sat around on the Red-
Plush Sofa and the Horse Hair chairs
and sang: "What a Friend We Have
In Jesus" and "Abide With Me" until
9 o'clock, and then went to bed. Now-
adays, after Dinner, Father goes to the
Theatre to see a Burlesque Show, and
Daughter goes to the Movies with her
best fellow, and Mother goes out in
the Garage and puts a new Inner Tube
on her Flivver. And along about mid-
night the family kicks the llnlnf out
i,if a case of beer and a lunch and hit
the hay and lei the electric lights burn
Aynifi
The Modocs have been permitted to
j return to iheir old home in the lava
| beds ,of California. This indicates
| that the white men have been un-
' able io operate the lava beds at a
| plofi!
Tbe farmer continues to be mis-
represented. A .current magazine
writer places him in the position of
referring to Ihe "pesky' corn." No
farmer says "pesky." It is a town
word used almost exclusively by wo-
men J
There is as yet no law to prevent
a man sitting cross legged, but that
is about the only privilege the men
have left
SHIHOIA
BLACK -TAN-WHITE
Convenient
Quick
Applying SHINOLA
Any Old
Cloth
Polish ih g SI 11N (J I. A
If it's soft and dry—
with a box of SHINOLA—and you
have a shoe shining outfit that can't be
beaten for efficiency. Of eourse the
Shinola Home Set
Is More Convenient
a
build ihe community up and not drag I
It down.—W. L. I^imar of Bell county }
in Kami and Ranch.
One of the. rubber companies of
Stockholm Js renting automobile tires
by the day to owners of cars, because
of the shortage e>f tires throughout
Sweden, so Charge d'Affaires Caffery
has reported to Washington. Many
cars in Stockholm are out of use. It
is estimated that about 160 cars will
be able to continue to run until NTo-
veinber. but not longer, utiles* the
tire shortage Is relieved.
More than 200 ships in the British
navy are driven, by oil. Fof steam-
raJstn* purposes three tons of oil will
. The prize-fight often is stopped by
the police, but the orator generally
is allowed to ramble along to the end
of his speech.
If the "straw" vote shows your can-
didate running second it Is a very j
foolish and inconclusive proceeding, j
Military surgeons with .experience j
in treating thousands of bullet wounds |
inflicted in the present war assert]
that, contrary to the common belief,
modern bullets never make cleun |
wounds. Every .votiiid is found to be •
infected, they say, though not all of j
the organisms produce disease,'
Belie Isle, the famous Detroit park,
was for years known as Hog Island,
and papers! of fifty years ago tell of,
the struggle undergone before the new
appelation stuck. The American pi-
oneer's mind wasi loath lo admit the
distinction between crudity and virtl-
ity. To.Uwjb vH'
The Shinola Dauber, applies SHINOLA
properly and the Lamb's Wool Polisher
brings the brilliant shine.
Because SHINOLA is wax and oils it is
good for leather, does not spatter or spill9
sheds moisture and will not come off on
garments in wet weather.
Try SHINOLA on handbag or automobile.
'AMERICA'S
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 344, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1915, newspaper, October 27, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475456/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.