The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], September 26, 1916, Image 4

About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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TIM* limMNiHT
Tbtrsfory fft your rsn*;«* an<l * w
lor birk In lorfwt ofrfor th*
oiiiiinr of wlutor. Our enporlsncs
In rung* work h*» boon rttrnsir*,
wboro •* perl* or* w*s nudful. sn4
our skill l* uniju* «ttons«l where skill
Is required. therefor* by fseorln* u»
wtlh your order* you «*< the full
benefit of the MmWuttea to«< th
«rr with hon< «l work sail moderate
ebsrses
r. s. CKorm co.
MUHINiKTH, PM'MHKHH AND
(.AN IITTEIW.
Mm to Mill. (UN. Fluinbln*. Wator
,M| 1 f|»-- All ftlMlo of
fhe Daily Light
•nMebed Daily^Eseept Sunday
Dm Enterprise Publishing Co
ItUPt r CAPITAL STOCK
omcwN.
I nr —. Prmldaai
tw. Keet.Y.-P and Treasurer
A Ownby.Secretary
DIBKCroHM.
a m Simpson, 4. Lea Penn. T. A
torts. A. M Browning. 0. W Kant,
tt. a. Ownby, Lae p. Quaite_
f A. Ownby. Editor
t A. TaaneU.City Editor
W Kent.Bnalnene Manager
EE* at tba Waaahachte Past*
4Slea aa “«ti Matter of the Second
ig’MgJgr-ff-Ji-'y—-r— ■ :- r "
4bst trronioti r*fIhciiou upon tto*
tberacter. Handing or reputation of
my person, firm or corporation that
Say appear la lb* columns of Th«>
OaUy Light, will be gladly correct
id upon being brought to tbe atten
4>a of the management.__
h A. C Kemble ta an autborlaod
traveling representative ot Tbe Daily
Ugbt, and wlU solicit and revel ft
tar aubaerlptioafl for tbt* publication.
Obituaries. reeolutloua of raepeet,
tarda ot tbanka—all matter not
*KWS—wlU he charged for at the
rata of five cent# per line. Poetry
touble price.
a&xanr; •' '• ~T5SSBBS*aflBSs
DAILY 8VBHC ’BIPTMlM KATES.
Sae Month by Carrier.-.10
4b Months by Carrier.11.75
One year, la Advance.16 oo
One Year, In Adv. Out of City »4.0»
■TEMKLY fUBHClUPTlO.N’ KATES
One Year, la Advance.»1.00
Ml Months, In Advance....... .SO
three Months, In Advance.23
There i» still room for improve
ment in tho situation down In Mex
ico.
-♦
While most of os think nothing
about it. a few people are anxious to
ae* lhe end of the nay fever ac«un»B.
—.—a
President WUson talked to tho
grain dealers in Baltimore yester
day. and as usual ho said something.
Candidate Hughes is still engaged!
In campaigning, but as yet be has
been unable to find nnythtng to talk
about.
» *
In Journeying along through this
life always remember that the other
fellow Is entitled to part of the
road.
Wnce growing old we have alto
gother abandoned tne idea of iea\
lug a fortune to each one of the
children.
-—+
Candidate Hughes will ftitish his
campaign In New York City, and this
Insures an increased democratic ma
jority there.
—-♦
If we could only get the liquor
interests t(» join In the prohibition
movement we believe it would prove
• succeas.
Some men read the Bible In ordei
to be better able to hold their owu
In a s-treet discussion on the subject
of re-tgion
--
Getting money from the bank
when you kuow you will be unable
ly pay it back whep due, is whut we
call borrowing trouble.
So (at a» we ha'e b'-eti able to
lei|io Candidate Hughe* has not >it
charged President Wilson with being
IMlhfilbl* tor the present high
pi: w of cotton
THK IKVKMI *KH »T%H
Rundown *»p«*uib*r
77. the fin* dey of the Jewish month
Tltkri. will mark the beginning of j
the Jew!** high hoi*4-7*- Thee*
holiday* of de-p reitgtan* glgntfl
ranr* will with the fea»i
of flesh Haabanah. or New Tagr. j
The New Veer will be followed by
!.»• (ji-. , ,w pe 'I h rea< ’(
1 tbtdr films* in the day of atone
went. October 7
"On the Nc* Tear all the inhabi
tants of the earth pas* before Him
ae »h»>ep tw-fore a shepherd." In ;
th* i>e to ila the and*at Je»l*h law
hook, the Mishits, refer* to the alg
nlftcance of this day. It la a day of >
Judgm nt when the alns and the ;
merits of all men are weighed by the j
I brine Judge. The Talmud tells j
that lit this ao*t*'"l New Tear1* J
Judgment scene three books He open •
before the M-oit High. In one book, j
the book of life, the names of th" j
perfectly rlshteooa, the fin!***, arc j
inacrlbed; the second book, the
book of death has recorded In It the
names of the utterly wicked; sad
the third book is f<* th<> ordinary
middle type” of tu-n. In who**- be
half Judsno-nt la suspended through
the ten days of penitence. until tho
lay of atonement when the decision
Is finally made and recorded.
The services for the day are c* I
w I ally solemn. Prayers In prose
tod poetry, dwelling upon the theme
>f Owl's Judgment of man, are re
nted and sung. The Ham's horn,
ihe "Bhofsr," summoning men to
prayer and repentance, la sounded tn
ill synagogs. At the close of the
■ervlce the worrhlppfr* greet each
Hher with tho words "May you he
written down for a good year ”
Orthodox Jews observe many cor >
monte* which suggest the Ideas and
emotions of the day. In the home
honey and fruit* are »at<?n and tho
; Inus wish expressed "May it he Thy
sIH to renew to us a good and sweet
rear." During the day orthodox
Jews will go to a river, shake
rrumh* from their clothe* and re
nte among otner prayers the vers*'
from MU ah. "And you will cast in
to the depth* of tho sea ail their
atns.” While orthodox Jews oh
serve thd- feast for two day*. Sett
tern her 27 and 2# this year, Ko
rorin JewR return to the ancient
I’Hlestlnian custom and observe but
jne day.
I-4
But for fear of the charge of be
ing after a postoffice, we might make
a liberal contribution to the national
democratic campaign fnnd.
The prosecuting attorney and the
defendant's lawyer most always dif
fer in I heir estimate of the charac
ter of the man who is on trial.
-4
We would place more reliance in
the peace movements now betng
made by the kaiser If the news came
from Tlerliti Instead of London.
An epidemic of adult paralysis
will strike ttits country on the first
Tuesday in November. It will, how
over, be confined to the republicans.
_ -.-♦ --
Just about the time things are be
coming quiet in this country, some
fellow Insists in poking a stick into
tho cage and stirring up the animals.
♦ -
H Carnegie is in earnest about
wanting to die poor, we can suggest
to him a number of ways far getting
rid of iiis money that lie has not
yet tried. .
-♦
The money we paid in as dues to
a Greek letter fraternity when we
were in college, unlike bread cast
upon the waters, has never found
its way back.
-—«
Tbe democrats will commence
tboir big drive on October first,
and from then to election day the
heavy artillery will be brought into
action all along the line.
♦ -
The tact that tlic Detroit Tigers
will not Jake part fu the world’s
series reconciles us to the idea of
remaining away from the games.
-1 _♦
In the little game of "wet or dry”
played up In Tarrant county yester
day the "wets” appear to have
w i >n by more than 1,000 majority.
Kriors on the pait of the managers
of ttie “dry** team seem to have
been largely responsible for the loss
of tlu> game.
♦
V tourist who hud traveled 6,000
miles and visited eleven states was
ji ot molested anywhere on the route
until he reached Dallas county where
I < was arrested for fast driving.
The nsau was K. 11. l’etersou of
j Deauntont. returning home from
! > three years' stay at 1-os Augeles
♦
I I.A ts \\ ii.i. n u;\ i vi
Hi t OKI) l*t; VM I i lit >t*
COM-KG K STATION. Texas, tv-pt
j ^6. The |»eanut crop of Texas will
b« very large this year, and at this
[urn# fanners are considering the
; in** and moat pr«n»abl*> way* of
disposing of It. ftiptrt»»« I'M pro'
ed that it it more profitable to
market f'-»d crops throQ|b lir-rtw k
;aan to aril them in Ike n* at il
ia the ease of peanut*, kcatr !*, It
[ha* been found that the meat p**
! nut-fed bogs !• soft and oily, and
Uuch hegs hare been discriminated
■asa'a-'t In the marh<»* Rinee so
many oil mill* hare been erjulppcl
ito crush pannuts it ha* become pea
|sibie to bur peanut meal and cake.
i*nd there ha* he* a a w idespread de
mand to know if the meat of bogs
fattened oa peanut cafko o' m* il
souid be hard and firm and free
from the objection* to meat produc
ed by feeling the whole peanut.
To anawer this Question the Texa.*
experiment station conducted a food
ie* experiment at coliege station
Hixiy bog* of uniform ace and weight
sere divided Into s!x peiiH of ten
hog* each and f. d different rations
fer a period of 7" dara. The ration.”
fed were a* follow*:
L>t No. 1—Milo chop* alone
fart No. 2.- Milo chops and cotton
re--d meal in the ratio of 1 to 6
Lot No 3— Vilo chop* and tnnkn.,-'
in the latio of 1 to 10.
Ixit No. u Mlio chop* nnd peanut
meal in the ratio of l to 7.
Lot No 5 Milo chops and peanut
n < »| containing hulls in the ratio of
1 to 2%.
lmt So. t5~Mllo <-h'*!•.'* ar>d peanut
w al, equal parts.
< artful iceoid of amount ami co*t
cf gain* of each lot were kept ar.il
when tho hoes were sold the packing
house kept accurate record of the
dressed weight and quality of pork.
Mr. L. It iturk. associate profes
sor of animal husbandry of the A.
and M tollege. who conducted the
ti?>'. for the expert merit station, Is
now embodying the results of the
test in a bulletin which will ne
• vtll.u lc at i.it early date. In tho
meantime he has authorized the
statement that the hogs fattened or
peanut meal made satisfactory gains
•>nd that their meat was not soft.
The importance of this announce- j
ment will bs appreciated by the tho’i
andi of farmers with peanuts ready
for harvest.
1 Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
! , in the Morning
Waah away all the ctomach, liver,
end bowel poisons before
breakfast.
To feel your best day In and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti
pation, bilious attacks, sick head
ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy
stomach, you must bathe on the in
side like you bathe outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb Impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do, says a well known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liv
er, kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each, day a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate In it. This will
cleanse, purify and freshen the en
tire alimentary tract, before putting
more food into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Prink phosphated hot
water wery morning to rid your sys
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became saturated with
an accumulation of body poisons, be
gin this treatment and above all.
keep it up! As soap and hut water
act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten
ing and purifying, so limestone phos
phate and hot water before break
fast. act on the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. — (Adv.)
PRESIDENT-ELECT STUDYING
THE IK PROBLEMS
— ■.
lt\ Ctuis. I*. Stewart.
(United I’rcs* Staff Correspondent.)
—
BUKNOS A IRKS, Aug. 3 - (By
] mail). - llipolito lrigoveii, who will
! become president of Argentina Oct.
13. is reported devoting, all hi* time
j to the studying of his country's fi
i uanctal condition, in anticipation of
| post-bellum money-, and trade trou
bl*
This i* featy a lor the ptV
ident elect i- sue it a hermit that al
i most r.obody knows exactly w hut ho
i is doluK. lie is living at present at
city le-tltuce in Bueno* Vires
instead of on hi* ranch. His town
I house is presided over by a very old
jgpani.ii woman, van no more idea
U tics
STUDEBAKER
OWNERS
Mr. CL W
Wehrung
A Sl’MIXI. HTlDKIUKKIt
MM IUMC
Who has had 7 years’ actual
experience with Studebakcr
cars, twelve months of which
"as spent .it the Detroit fae
tory, will he i« mianently lo
cated at my place of business,
corner Water and Rogers
streets, after October 1st.
I take pleasure tn recom
uh adln*; h iu to you and as
sure you *ie In thoroughly
capable.
M. £Ray
Stu b hither Dealer.
of politics than an armadillo. The
numerous exalted personage^ who
want to seo irlgoyen havo to soek
appointments through the medium of
this ancient dame. They are scidom
successful.
However, the report concerning
the president-elect’s financial studies
rests on excellent authority.
Though times are hard in Argen-j
tina, the country, from a money
standpoint, is basically in an excel
lent condition, it has one of the
largest gold reserves, proportionate
ly, of any country in the world.
lrigoyen is said to believe, how
ever. that the South American repub
lics will face a situation of grave
stress at the end of the war in Eu
rope which, presumably, will come
some time early in his administra
tion.
He is believed to hold that the
questions of finance and of popula
tion will be mingled; and that im
migration to Argentina must be en
couraged.
That is, thougii the country has
money enough and immense poten
tial resources, it has a population of
only 7,000,000 to develop an avail
able agricultural territory almost asj
large as the whole urea drained by
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
A MEDICINE OF MERIT
—
The great sale of Lydia E. Pink-!
ham's Vegetable Compound all over
this land is the result of genuine!
merit. The reason Is that this good \
old fashioned root and herb medicine |
actually helps those suffering . from!
the ailments peculiar to women. If
it did not, would not the women of
America have found it out in forty
years, so that few of them would
buy?—(Adv.)
^___________
TI1E TEXAS HILL POSTERS
IX AX XT’Ale COX VEXTIOX
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 2ti.—
The Texas Poster Advertising asso
ciation, with several hundred dele
gates in attendance, is holding a
one clay convention at the Chamber
of Commerce auditorium.
Sto' *
Y0*U
.Should
i'j.JS dllfcrent from
others because mure t are
is taken in the making
an 1 the materials used ar„
higher grade.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
Makes a polish that does
md the shine lasts !
Black Silk Stove Polish Works
Sterling. Illinois
t: >rk Sill* Air-®rv».« Iron ftp m M m
Yr- V it.’!*' ’ . - I >’ t* • v-’ If _
BUch Wilfc S*< ..
vt brass, it bat aw csoai f y usew ms X
mmszm
S8SI0R m SB IRE
RUflIRE THE .839 INB
DETROIT. Sept. J*.— In * loosely
played name Washington defeated
tteirolt. 8 to 5. and obtained an
eTen break of the series.
Ct.EVEl.AND. Sept 2*.—Bo9*o;i
made It three out of four yesterday
by winning front Cleveland. 2 to °.
Cleveland could do nothing with
Ruth with men on bases.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2<S.—The Ameri
can league season closed here yes
terday with a S-to-1 victory for ( hi
cago over Newt York. the locals
by their win remained In the pen
nant rhee still two and one-half
games behind Boston. Chicago won
by bunching hits off Russell. Fclseh s
home run. which cleared the left
field screen, bringing in the win
ning run In the fourth. Felsclt was
given $100 after making his circuit
drive, by a Dubuque club composed
of Chicago admirers.
THE NEW TORT GIANTS
BREAK WORLD'S RECORD
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—By win
ning anther double victory from St.
I c 11 is in New York yesterday, the
(■iants won their twenty-fL'st straight
victory and created a new record
for successive victories, smashing
the record of the Providence Na
tionals, w ho won twentv in a row in
1884. Schupp and Perritt, who
worked on ttie mound for both New
York victories, twirled in fine fash
ion, and had the St.Louis Cardinals
at their mercy during most of the
double matinee.
Philadelphia and Boston gained
a little on Brooklyn, the National
leaders, the champions winning from
Cincinnati, while Boston scored a
dt uble victory over the Pittsburgh
rirates. The Superbas could only
break even with the Cubs. Conse
quently, Brooklyn is only one ganta
ahead of Philadelphia and four in
the Head of the Braves of Boston.
Schupp and Perritt pitched the
New York Giants to double victories
over the Cardinals. Schupp, the left
hander recruit and hero for the
first game, shut out St. Louis. He
gave only two Cards their bases on
balls. New York ran in two scores.
Perritt, who pitched the second
game, 6 to 2, awarded only one
man a free base. Zimmerman, re
cently of Chicago, got the Giants
two-baggers. Helke got a three-base
hit.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 26.
Brooklyn held the lead in the Nation
al league pennant race yesterday by
dividin' a double-header with Chi
cago. The visitors won the first by
7 to 4 in ten innings. Brooklyn
had the game apparently safe up to
the seventh, when Cheney’s wild
ness let in two runs. Brooklyn took
the second game, 4 to 2, through
Marquard's effective pitching.
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 26.—Bos
ton won two games from Pittsburg
yesterday, the first to 0 and the
second 3 to 2. In the first game
,T. C. Smith of Boston made four
singles in four time at bat, each hit
scoring run. in the two
the four pitchers working had a
total of twenty-one strike-outs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 26.—
Philadelphia easily defeated Cincin
nati yesterday, 4 to 0. Chase got
three single in four times at bat.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diurrhoea Remedy.
This is a medicine that every
family should be provided with.
Colic and diarrhoea often come on
suddenly and it is of the greatest
importance that they be treated
promptly. Consider the suffering
that must be endured until a physi
cian arrives or medicine can be ob
tained. Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. For
sale by Curlin’s Two Drug Stores.
adv-eod
TEXAS BREAKS MONTHLY
HTTLEIIPPIIS RECORD
WASHINGTON, Sept. —The
people of Texas have broken all rec
ords b> carrying out both in July
and August more dippings to eradi
ate cattle tick than have been pe;
formed by any other state in a
single month. The United Status de
partment of agriculture’s field re
ports Horn Texas show for July 7G0,
S-Hi dippings and for August 740,701
dippings tintier federal or state sup
ci vision. The reports from the Hell
indicate that cattle dipping is beim:
systematically carried out in this
•ue .1 a 1., „«• number ul count::*.-,
Before a stroke of the
shears, before anything at all
is done, our cutter studies your
figure and analyzes your pro
portions—he works on the “beeure,
right- then - go-ahead” idea.
Such care is very important—
and the results of such care are im.
mediately apparent to the man who
wears our tailored to measure clothes
—real fit, thoroughly fine tailoring,
absolutely guaranteed satisfaction.
We’re exclusive resident
dealers for the Continen
tal Tailors of Chicago.
I Am Heady to Take Your Measure
Joe Cohn
“Men’s Wear That Men Wear”
than ever before.
Mississippi holds second place for
the number of cattle dippings in a
single month. In August ihe people
of Mississippi had provided 1,050
dipping vats and at these wits 705,
124 dippings of cattle were perform
ed under federal or state supervi
sion. This is an increase of 35 vats
and 15,000 dippings over the work
accomplished in that state during
July The legislature of Mississippi
recently passed a law requiring that
ticl^ eradication shall be taken ip
by every county after January t
The people of Mississippi, turner*,
are not delaying their active an
paign against the tick until tta
state law makes this compulsory
on them.
A bush league ball team may i»
regarded as a success If it fiiitta
the season at all, but in the l#f
leagues it is necessary to mate it
first division.
Subscribe for the Daily Uct*
AnAmerican
Did you ever step to realise that the soda
fountain ia as much an American Inrtitu
f >n ns the sausage is a German Institu
tion. ••French Bread” is sn i-.. titufio.i n
Franco and the Plum pudding an Eng! r.h
institution? And the funny part of it a;!
is that though one seldom sees a coda
fountain in Europe (and then only for the
sake of attracting American tourist trade)
just as soon as a foreigner got I! to this
country lie too seems to learn to love tkoi
sola fountain. /
But. if you aro old enough to look backf
a few years you iv.ll remember that onlyi
comparatively recently has the so'a fo r-.-!
tain been either aj popular or so beautiful!;
and hygienic. \i
Yor may r tnendier ivii.it these o'd rou.i'
founts ns lew ked lik< -wl at po r pn . -
they made to supply c.en tacit scanty
trade.
What har wrought thus great change—
ivhut has made the soda fountain a ra
tional institution—a co fort ar>i c e-. ay
in the daily Ir es of rr.cn and worn a—- t
only during the hot summer time but the
whole year round.
rbli
30 Yf.ssNX.
Ago
v —
The answer lien in thftt delicious bever
age Coca-t :a. Scon tor ms mti\ i . •
uor. at the fountain* peo* ; i be : mi to ... k
more and more for thin oiatinciive drink.
Aloajf With U:i der: m m cume the d -
rr.ani for rn re places that would serve it.
Soda fount;lias c-pruny up q\ cywiiere,
Improving in be? tv, hrames and a -
tractive service. it a a h? t that the part
the ■ oda • aim ;in and all it j all od inaus
tt .os have cc to ’day in t a «v onoitP'
life of the nation tod.ay :: due largedy to
the stimulus piccn to it by ro? a-Cobi.
If ;tie ramo way bus o call fob bottled
beveiM » • ~ :v.\ a. In lc .» Coca-Cola in
bottles was first put os the market and
the same quirk ic, ..emit ion an*; appre* :u
tioa v*-as acs.oidwd to it ia i: .. 1. ;*..
0 v ... ,—-.j
"jTSoDtRN Sow Wtftf
evident, in tlt«
° ««?.5£»Sf glto another *g£
‘ ' d'of"th 5**
7 .. uts have been estaW1*^L mmA
on-ntry to t; k- »-« °AVta«0 ^
.1 .. i t... .K «a jt-e-v
and botUK. ct t ,. |M
l ulu uie 3ev«raf* |
I