Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f , ,'1 '
- *5 .
/
TEMPLE DAILY TELKGKAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUKSI1AI M0BN1NG, FEBRUARY 8, 1921.
■—
SEN FOR
Til OF ICE
MUHT SliSSlON IS HFlil) i\* on-
i>K!t Tt> KXPFMTK THE
» PRocranm: in cask.
JXiton, Feb. 7.—A night session of
the district court In the ease of the
k"'/ Wat* of Homer Joyce charged with
the murder of John Zurovco, a Bohe-
mian nt Temple on the Jith of last
J>eeent1icr w.is held here tonight in
ord«»r to complete tile selecting of n
Jury.
After examiningqp totut of 1111
Veniremen and both the pros eution
•nd defense u.s'n^ 14 of their allowed
11 ehallengrfl the jury in the Homer
Joyce tuse was completed at it o'clock
o:o:cK>;o:oi\c
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
KmIIr and rliMtilf mud* at homf,
but it Imm< thrni aH for
quick molt*.
Thousand* of housewivet have fo-uii'l
tlitt they can save two-thirds oi the
aiemey usually fpent for cough prepara-
tions, by using the wcll-knowu oidTeeipo
for making coujrfi syrup at home. It
i* simple ami cheap but it has no equal
for prompt results. It takes right hold
of a eouyli and gives immediate relief,
Usually stopping an ordinary cougfy iu
84 liuurs or less.
Get 2Va ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bo;tie and
add plain granulated sugar syrup to
make a full pint. If you prefer, use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
✓■Instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it
tastes good, keeps perfectly, utid last*
• family a long time.
It's truly astonishing liow quickly it
nets, penetrating through every air
|M*sn.ge of the throat and lungs—loos-
ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and
leak the membranes, and gradually but
eurely the annoying throat tickle and
dreaded rougli disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup,
ho arsencss or bronchial astlnuit.
Pimut is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
«;r.e extract, known the woild over for
Its lierling effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2',4 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept, anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly refunded. I
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mstiier Falls taste
"Sly mother, who is €!> years cM,
has been troubled with her liver for 35,
yea re. Doctors raid she had gall-
6t crier. Several tinien she fell uncon-
scious because of these attacks. Eight
months «ko I noticed an advertise-
ment of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy in
the Toledo Blade and purchased a bot-
tle, Which did her a great amount of
good. She continued the treatment
and has felt entirely well since." It is
' ft simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays tho inflam-
mation which causes practically all
Btomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dosi; will
convince or money refunded.
C. h. Reynolds and drug&isis every-
where.—Adv.
BEI1 ]BJtOHL'
thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets - the sub-
stitute for calomel—are a mild but sura
laxative, and their effect on the fiver is
almost instantaneous. These tittle olive-
rolored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel conplaists with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
cuickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc »> ith the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel Let Dr. Eu»vards' Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered fiver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you (eel "logy"and
"heavy." They "clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits
if licit m
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Never mind how olten you have tried
and tailed, you can stop burning itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any driest for 35c hxti a
large bottle, $1,(X). Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied In a short
time usually everv trace ot eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed,
For clearing the skin and making it
vigoiously healthy. al waysust &emo the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid It is not
ag'easvsnlveanditdoesnotstain When
othets fail it is the one dependable
treatment ior skin troubles ot all kimls.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
'tonight. A motion earlier In the day
by the defense to quash the venire on
the grounds that it was not properly
summoned and for other reason* wan
denied by District Judge M. B. Blair.
The taking of testimony will be
begun tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Hell county newspapers will not he
allowed to publish the testimony,
dudge Blair stated tonight for similar
reasons to those involved in the Ounn
case tried recently. It is expected, he
said, that the case will be finished
by Wednesday evening and the case of
.lohn I/tMvellen also indicted in con-
nection with the Killing of .lohn Zuro-
vec will probably be begun Thursday
morning.
The following were selected as jury-
men in the ease: A. Shannon, farmer
of Sparks; R. f.. Swan, farmer of
Sparks: I.. W. Robinson, farmer of
Hartlett; A. K. Welch, farmer of Prai-
rie Dell: Otis Barnes, contractor of
Helton; F. F. Barnes, fanner of Bel-
ton; -I. C. Cobb, farmer of Holland; L.
(iuthrie. farmer of Holland; t\ M.
l'arrott, farmer of Bartletl; K. K.
Owens, merchant; IV. W. Safley,
firmer of Helton; I. F. Buck, mer-
chant of Helton.
Rev. Hombree Dies.
Helton, Feb. 7.—Her. D. .V JIem>
bree, iin honored pioneer of Bell coun-
ty and Active member of the Bell
County ("amp United Confederate ve-
terans, died Rt his home sixteen miles
north of ih's city Saturday afternoon
following alt iilneas of only a few
hours.
The deceased was 82 years old nnd
was a resident of Bell county for
many years. During the past JO years
he was chaplain of the Bell County
Camp U. C. Y. of this city and was a
regular attendant at all the meetings.
His last meeting with the veterans of
Bolton was on .Tan. 10 when the old
soMiers were honor guests of Baylor
college at the unveiling ceremony of
tlie bust of Robert K. I<ee. During the
Civil War Reverend llembree was a
member of Company 'J 21st Alabama
infantry army of Tennessee. Shortly
after the war he answered the call to
the ministry arid as long as age would
permit he filled the Baptist pulpit,
the church of his belief.
Reverend Hemhree was regarded as
a wonderful character by his many
friends in this city and throughout the
county. He was especially active in
matters pertaining to the old soldiers.
There survive him bis wife^end five
children. Amos llembree of Moody,
Mrs. J. C. 'Wadklns of Coriueaca, Mrs.
0. D. Hampton of this city, Mrs.
David Rael; of Bonham and Mrs.
Moranda .Johnson of Ft. Worth.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon liy the Masons
wiili interment in the Stampede Val-
ley cemetery.
Ill flELTOM FEB. M
IXTEItESTIXG STORY OF MOW
SHIS WILL MAKE GOOD AMERI-
CANS OF GRANDCHILDREN".
Oenaville Boy Is
Dead as a Result
of Kick by Horse
(Temple Telegram SpeMal.)
Oenaville, Tex,, Feb. 7.—Vernon
Ralph, th<f ,ri year old sou of mi's.
McDuff of tills community, died ut 11.
o'clock last night at a surgical institu-
tion at Temple from injuries sustained
when he witrf kicked in the head by a
horse Thursday. Hev. W. C. Gates of
Oenuvill# conducted the service at the
Hewett Undertaking parlors this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock and the body was
laid to re?t in^ the City cemetery at
Temple.
Belton, Feb. 7.—"Was it not a good
omen," asked Madam Sehumaun-
Heink who is to sing in this city on
next Monday evening, Feb. 14 in the
Baylor college auditorium under the
auspices of the Belton music flub,
"that my little German grandchildren
whom 1 have brought over from Eu-
rope to make into good AmeHeans ar-
rived on the same day as General Per-
shing? We were nil on the deck of
the Rotterdam when the general's
bout passed ours and my, how we all
cheered." Iaite in August Mme.
Schumann-Helnk sailed for Holland
to bring back the family of her son,
August, who wa6 killed on a German
submarine. Upon her arrival at the
Hague, Madam found that her task
was not an easy one, but she was
greatly assisted in its final accom-
plishment by the extreme courtesy
and good will of the members of the
American legation at the Hague. The
members of the embassy there were
very musical and it was their custom
to give a musicale every week. When
Madam heard of this she graciously
consented to sing for them ex icting
only a passport for her family as a
reward.
"It was one of the most inspiring
concerts of my life," said Madam, her
eyes sparkling in reminiscence, "and
those dear people surely did appreci-
ate it. All of tin m and especially
those wonderful American girls were
homesick ahd when they heard some
of the old songs they could not keep
back their tears."
To a representative of the Morn-
in,i? Telegraph who interviewed Ma-
dam upon hot* arrival, she said
"Thank Cod, I am back in America,
When I saw once more tne Statue of
Liberty I felt I couldn't be thankful
enough that I was back once more
and that I had been able to get my
son's children away from the suffer-
ing they have had to endure in Ger-
many. They couldn't get enough to
eat. My heart ached when 1 saw
them for the first time. They looked
half starved and indeed, they were.
They look splendid now hut you
should have seen them when they
first arrived in Holland. 1 kept them
tl^re for days and saw that they had
enmigh to eat. And as for their cloth-
es the. shirts were made out of coffee
sacks with bits of tablecloth for
..sleeves.. The knickerbockers were
made entirely of table linen."
Madam has already engaged private
tutors for the children and is sending
them with their mother to her beauti-
ful home in California where they
can. for the first time in years, lead
normal, happy lives.
331-3 % Discount
ON ALL
Winter Underwear
The indications are that we'll
have lots of cold weather this
month and next. Buy Under-
wear today at this store. f
/
Carter & Baugh
"If It's New We Have It"
Personals.
Belton, Feb. 7.—Lester Hamilton of
the Three Circle ranch on the Pan-
handle is visiting in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Hamilton
and with other relatives in this city.
Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. John-
son on West Central avenue Feb. 5 a
10 1-2 pound boy whose name is B.
W. .Ir.
Mrs. Frank Tarrant who is with the
Texas State Mutual Fire insurance of
Texas spent the week end in this city
the guest of relatives. She was ac-
companied on her return by her son,
.Tames Reed Tarrant who will attend
the Dallas public schools.
J. H. Head of the Belton drug store
is visiting in Houston, t^ie guest of his
daughter, Mrs. P. D. Mrrshman.
Ross Tarrant, Ben McCorkle, Fow-
ler Anderson, .1. S. Palmer Jr., and
Walter Mallow of Brown wood spent
Saturday and Sunday in the J. H.
Head home in this city and with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Saunders and
j Mr. and Mrs. Neal McElroy spent yes-
terday in Waco.
Miss Ruth Lord who has been in
the city the past several weeks, at the
bedside of her mother lias returned to
College Station to resume her duties
in the registrar's office nt A. & M.
college.
Farm Bureau Dues
Low in Comparison
VIith Union Fee
meat market destroyed
by fire in belton.
Be Slender
Tru* way to b*cam« Mil*.healthy.
b now yours. Se« On picture; llie thtwwj
•r* to fir* you idea of «i" before reducuon of
wdsht. No «ur»in| of tedious «xerei««. No
fount with etc.; co
thyroid, no loa ol time. Jujt
follow tingle, euy K«raln
»ni rodUM 10 to 60
—— pound* (wbtt-
«v»r you need _
to) under ir.oney-fefuiid gi—■
(DtM. Slit, reliable, recot
mended by phyiioma. Add »
your ejptbility »r,d ch»
I , t Anne nil who know you. t
| V \ m come tighter In •Mp.yottm
Inep|>«*r<acc, attractive, fain in hMlth, a
nan to your Ma! Take your «e«ure»if,
tad wtaht olten aad look at yourseU u nm *
ta kaa» tba frost benefit. Boat loee wr
SMf* ttrnet start bow aad e»»oytb. <t- <>f
\laawlas rfaidir Ask far bos ot KOR IN
TMMMA (pwaooaeed terwaist any r jjl
atan., Aoa^t aawMltute. ^ t'.oS
to aa far kwt or writ* ior I roe broehare.
lawit Cs, NF-II, (litis* X, Hew YirV. N. T.
:S
(Templo To)f(?ram Special )
Dallas, Tex., F< b, C.--Mtiiibers of
the HoJ-Cr!!Tier's uttlon pay annual
dues of |l,2 for each member arid ah
initial pajnaat fee oi according to
on announrenient seat, out from the
headquarters of tbe Texas FHrm Bu-
reau Federation, Imllus-, The state-
ment; continues with the following fig-
ures of .other unions: Teamsters dues,
$12 per year; 'initial payment $10.
Htreet railway workers, $15. per year,
initial payment 52. Barbers, $15 per
year, initial payment $8.25. Railway
breakmen $2 1 per year, initial pay-
ment $12. Sheet and metal workers,
$30 per year, initial payment $87.50.
Printers, $39 per year, initial payment
2. Brick layers $43 per year; initial
payment $50.
The membership dues of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, The
Texas Farm Bureau Federation and
the County Farm Bureaus of Texas
actually total orily $9.50 per year and
each person joining the organization
subscribes 50 cents more for the offi-
cial publication known as the Farm
Bureau News, making what is prac-
tically a total cost of $10 per year for
membership. Tho initial- payment is
Optional, varying all the way from
$;, to $100, according to the wealth of
the farmer, but the farmer himself
decides how much it shall be. The
average initial subscription is 55 or
$10, so that the cost of membership
in the Farm Bureau is much less than
that in any of the well recognized
labor unions.
The American Farm Bureau Fed-
eration has 1.590,000 iiK-mb. is and
there are farm bureaus in forty-five
of the forty-eight states of the Union.
Texas is said to have 30,000 members
in the first twenty-five counties or-
ganized and the organization Is in the
midst of a very enthusiastic campaign.
ISartlctt Personals.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Baitlett. Tex.. Feb. C.—Dr. It. P. |
Sutton has returned from Am i in. j
where he has been the past two week.- !
f r roeVUcil treatment. While nut 1
able to be out his condition is reported
to be much Improved.
Frank Kucera I'ft 'his week for
Belton, Feb. 7.—Fire of unknown
origin totally destroyed the New Meat
market about 8:40 o'clock tonight
W. W. Puddy, owner of the market
estimated the loss in stock and fix-
tures at $3,000, The building was
owned by W, A. Messer of this city
and thovloiw is placed at between
$1,500 and $2,000. Both losses, it is
understood, are partially covered with
insurance. The efforts of the fire de-
partment prevented any damage to
adjoining buildings which for time
seemed imminent,
The l'iro department was called to
Bay-to. college about 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon when some clothing
ivughl on fire in one of ibe rooms of
Ruth Ktrihliiw?' Hall, but the blase
was e-;liriKui;;hcd before the depart-
ment trucks arrived.
Kodak pictures fi»»:.stieii every flay
now at Lackey's Strnlio.
"Only Got Relief
After Using
Ware's Black Powder"
—says Oklahoma man who suf-
fered for years from what doc-
tors called chronic indigestion.
"For sever;; 1 years I was a Mitterrr trim
what tite doctor* called chronic indigestion.
I tried many remedies, but only got relief
after iimiir Ware's Black Powder according;
to directions. I believe it the best stomach
and bowel remedy I have tried, and I have
tried many."
This letter from Mr. T. P. Kyzer ot Paw-
htitka, Ok., written Jan. 4th, 1920, carries
conviction. Mr. Kygcr, along with thou-
sands of other people, new knows the re-
markable power of this great remedv, which
iu low in its (orty-tirsi. year of sncct-s-dul
use in the tri.-tn'.ert of stomach nnd bowel
disorders. Contains rn harmful ilrufiS.
Not a purgative. Sold i>y all dntKT-'iMs for
fOc and $1.20 the package, Witie for free
booklet on stomach and bowel troubles.
XHfi WARE CHEMICAL, CO.. DaiUJ.
gj Are you weak
| run-down, worn
FORCE holds a wealth of bounding ei< and strength
for you.
FORCE renovra viror. promotes the slow cf haxlt.'i, helps Natur? brinsr
Wit nrencth to bodies w&aied bjr uxhtuatioo, mental or (jhyaieal
•train, or long tllneu.
N« w York
m
out ?
is a general tyntemlc reconitruetive. digester.t, *«nH«
laxative, end refreshing rppetlzer; easy of essimilation,
end eeceptable to the weakeet system. Particularly well
suited to couTalesceDts.
If your health is below par—if you leek the keennnss,
visror and will-power to meet each day's problems with a
emile—if yon feel your energies elowlyeiippintf from yoa,
you ne«d fokce. It is equally good for men. women
and children. Your i'uzznt has it.
"It Makes for Strength"
5>olo Manufecturerr:
Union puarmacal Co.
Kansas City
bo \til!
foritmr
■PfS
iron
l:
X'-Vv York, from which ji'■;• r
leave for Ocrho-p'rivkln. hi
home,
f'ai ei:i-f i: , n«'i-, "iierri 1
Arnold Ite-n f nnd W
J,8Uph|in :,!(■ - rii „di„ . ihc v|. <-m
with f: I' ll0 in A. A, Jl. .-.,1!
Orovcr Ktih'i h:, j , i uid from ,
two weeks' v.sjt to Mineral \V-i|s.
Mis. Jiio Kniffht lia« returned from
;i vk'It \vuh i i-lativ .-s m 11; itver I'olo-
rado.
HERE is an offer backed by one of your personal friend*
—a man whom you have known for a long time, and
in whose honcety you have implicit confidence, This mau
is your local dntggiet. He ■-• ill tell you that he has been
selling Hunt's Salve, fore tly ciled Hunt's Cure ever
eincc he has been in btwicw, under the strict Ruarr>nte«
to promptly refund the purchase price to any diysatishyi
user.
He will say to you "Take home a bo* of Hunt's Salve
and if it is not successful in the treatment of itching tkia
diseases, I will [iroihptly refund to you your 75 cents.'
Hunt'# Salve is especially compounded for the treatment
of itch, Ewema, Ringworm, Tetter, and other itching
skin diseases.
The General Manager of the Lida Valley Railway Co.,
Goldfield, Nevada, A. D. Goodenough, writes: "At on«
time I had a very bad case of Eczema, which troubled me
for seven or eight years, and although I tried all kinds of
medicine and several doctors, I got no relief until I used
Hunt's Salve, it finally cured me.
Thousands of such letters have been received, testifying
as to the curative merits of this wonderful remedy.
Don't fail to nek your druggist about Hunt's Salve, formerly railed Hunt's Curl,
Ghoir ff:tu this aJ, and ask him if the statements herein made are not correct.
Sold b? all repu'.able drugglsta everywhere at 75 cents per box, or sent dire t on
receipt of stampa cr money order.
A. B. R1CHARD& MEDICINE CO., Shermsn, Texas
nolJiN.st'.N Uiuts. !>::s t; , . > -l:i.
Mexican Girl is
Shot and Killed;
Woman is Jailed
Belton, Feb. 7.—A Mexican girl. 4
year* old, received a gunshot wound
in the forehead yenterdny afternoon,
four milea north of Killeen, from
which she died a few hours later.
Mary Morales, a Mexican woman
about 22 years of agre, was arrested
for the crime and is now being held in
the county Jail.
The fatal shoo tins' occurred on the
Dock Hall place, where several Mexi-
can families are employed, These
familles-'were living in one house.
One version of the story is that ihe
shooting was accidental, since the
Mexican woman said that she was go-
ing to shoot the bullet out of the gun
to get it out and that the child walked
in front of the gun when she fired.
Constable Tom Pollard of Killeen,
upon news of the shooting, went im-
mediately to the scene. The woman
was locked in a room in the vicinity
last night and brought here today anl
turned over to Sheriff Ponds, who
placed her in jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Miss Mary Holt.
Helton, Feb. 7. —Miss Mary Holt
died ut the county home for the in-
firm yesterday afternoon. The fun-
eral serviced were held by Laymen W.
i). Woodruff and Boyd Turner. In-
terment in the Hill cemetcry near
Midway this morning.
Deceased had been an Inmate of
the home for more than twenty years.
If she has any liviug relatives their
names and addresses are not known.
She was between fifty and sixty years
of age. She had been confined to her
bed for several weeks.
.Marv Holt was a woman for whom
everyone who knew her had a kind,
word. There are few who have the
gentle sweet disposition which she
possessed. Her every action showed a
refined nature. She was deeply grate-
ful for every kindness and attention
that was shown her.
express thinks.
Belton, Feb. 7.—The women who
ore at the county home for tho in-
firm'wish through the columns of the
Telegram to express the deepest ap-
preciation to the ladies of Temple who
during the part week visited them and
brought such a liberal supply of pret-
ty quilt pieces.
The men also appreciate tbe rend-
ing matter which was given to tliein.
Blair Buys Big
Stock of Goods
Ior Big Store
Jl.ltou, Feb. 7.—J. S. Blair, mem-
ber of the firm of Cochran, Blah- &
Potts of this city, returned yesterday
from New York, where he has spent
the past four weeks buying ladies'
ready-to-wear, dry goods and notions
for their department store here. Mr.
Blair declared that his trip was a most
profitable one, as well as pleasant, and
that he was very successful in gettinc,
ti beautiful lino of ladies' ready-to-
wear, millinery, dress goods and r. sta-
ple line of dry goods and notions. He
declared that he bought an unusually
large stock of goods, as has been his
custom during the pasl several sea-
sons, in order to meet their large vol-
ume of trade throughout central Tex-
as, and that these goods are now ar-
riving. "The express and freight serv-
ice is much better than it was hist
year a ltd goods now arrive within only
u few days, where it took -weeks and
months last year," he said.
If. T, Cochran, also of the firm of
Cochran, Blair & Potts, left yesterday
for New York, where he will spend
the next month buying gents' furnish-
ings, shoes and wearing apparel for
men.
In tbe Cdftnty Court.
Belton, Feb. 7.—There were four-
teen picas of guilty in the c.ounty
court here today growing out of bills
of indictment returned by* the grand
jury during its first session of the
wf yclar. Eleven of the pleas were
(WITgaming, one for threat, otm for
carrying a pistol and one was for as-
sault.
Use Pyramid
BeHappy
If F.ndnranee i* Ilelng Tried to
l.imit (Set a Mo* of Pyramid
Tile Suppositories
If you are struggling with the
pain and discomfort of itching
bleeding, protruding piles c ■ hemor-
rhoids, go over to any drug store
and get a 60" cent box of Pyramid
I'ile Suppositories. Take no substi-
tute. Relief should come so quickly
you will wonder why anyone should
continue to suffer the pain of such
e. distressing condition. For a free
trial package, send name and ad-
dress to Pyramid I>rug To,, flOfl Pyr-
amid Kldg., Marshall, Mich.
nfifflli'fli Ttl'l'MililiiM
The Real-Fruit Dessert—No extra price
Get Jiffy-Jell in these days
■—the quality dessert, ll is
due to you and yours.
Here alone you get the real
fruit juice condensed and
sealed in glass. There's a bot-
tle in cach package.
Today it costs no more than
old-style quick desserts, with
flavors in dry form.
Wc supply dessert molds to
users. Also other useful
things. Write for catalog of
gifts. Tell us which you want.
Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis.
10 Flavors—2 Pkgs. for 25c
The More Shortening the Richer
the Cake"—A Common Mis-
understanding in Cooking
Equal to Butter in richness,
but you use Vs to V2 less
Masok, and why
0
NE grer.t fault v;;th
is to use too
cooks
many
much
sliorteninj in their cakes and pas-
tries. This very often causes cakes
to become heavy and indigestible,
and pie crusts sogcy and past}-.
All animal fats have this ten-
dency. They contain more or less
water. This prevents the heat frcm
breaking up the starch granules
properly.
Mazola is free from ail moisture,
as found in butter, lard and ordin-
ary cooking fats. It ia absolutely
100% pure vegetable fat.
Being already a fluid ir. does not
have to be melted. It makes the
tedious and timewasting "creaming
in" process easier—which is so an-
noying when you use lard and other
old fashioned compounds.
Perfcct Pic Crttsi Easily
Made
You can make the most delicious
pie crust with Mazola—crisp, brown
and flaky. You will want to eat
every last morsel of it.
Cakes, bread and biscuits are
light and wholesome, for the starch
granules are thoroughly broken up.
This is one reason that cakes and
pies, cooked with Mazola, are bet-
ter digested than when cookcd in
'■la! fats or compounds.
W. E. KINGSBURY
Diitrict Sale■ Reprctintctiva
SCO North Ervay St., Daliai, Tex.
? < j,; 1717 The new handsomely Illustrated Corn
I ' Products Cook Book contains 64 p.".£- '
cf practical recipes, tested by the most expei t
cooks. Gives the most wonderful recipes—and •: >
easy to follow. Write today. Corn Products •
fining Co., P. O. Dos 161, Nc>v York City.
A'ntl the com broad, mufrrs, br-
er Graham gems, and cooL.js a
puddings you can make with ?.
zo!a arc a source of pride to eve
the experienced housewife.
For the Finest French Past,
The finest French pastry is now
being ir.ade with Mazola. It is more
delicate in taste, and with a greater
richness than any other pastry; fcr
Mazola gives richness and avoids
soggincss.
You will find a new delight in
your Layer and Chocolate Caie,
Pound Cake, Coffee Cake and Gin-
ger Bread—made with Mazola.
Mazola is more economical too.
You use V\ to '/j less for shortening
than butter, lard or compounds.
Many great institutions, that
study cooking values—as clubs,
hotels, hospitals, sanitariums; din-
ing car, lake boat, and trans-At-
lantic steamer service use Mazola
as a cooking and salad oil.
Sold by all leading grocers in
pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon
cans.
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1921, newspaper, February 8, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470247/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.