Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 257, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 3, 1919 Page: 10 of 26
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PAGE EIGHT
fEMPLR DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3,1919.
PICIfIG flEEI to
W\|t \U \IXST I s. WIM III M,
MUST I'ltOfllltlTlX I \<»\\
1 OK i:\STI KV N\TIO\S.
THE PEARL HAB80R BASE
iiijrti, is conitldert'd out* ol th* boat, 11
not Hie best, natural harbors in (he
v,t rid it has an area of ten squaro
inPes ami o depth of more th-in sixty
fee:. It Is landlocked and »hi|iH uith-
I{t tbe harbor are out of view from
lb,- sea. The tmvat new dry-dock Jimt
I'dtopletcd will In- officially opened by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels when
be iiirivi s with the fleet. It Is 1029 ]
| iVft )(inK, is l !H feet wide and can
hat dl» any ship afloat or content-j
plated.
The w.ir department also has ample i
si'i * at the channel entrance and al- j
r. •.J him engaged on the construction
i ; protecting defenses. A cotislderable
u joy force is also maintained in the
Isl'itids.
(.It
vn:si mktaTj, economic,
MORAL, SANITARY A\l) Rl-
ijiciiors RioroRT.
Oiit> of littrirenj Rhi'Ixiin In World and
U Oiilj Possible l/ix-utlon fur Xfl\.il
for 4.000 .Mill's—Oriental Vi-
tloiiv Must Work from Wise 7.('0()
to H.WIfl Ml'i-S from \nirrlca.
W.isl InRton AuR. Tlw
official JOO.IMIO Cliurfht'H United lo Oct Fwn't
(ASiiorlarcU PreM ''Mrpnt'.-h.)
Honolulu, July 14. War against tl
T'nltrd States will h* almost probih
tlv<, for any Oriental nition throught
the establishment at I'eurl Harbor]
ba-'fl here of the greater part of the |
now Pacific fleet, according to na\al
aiitborlties. The arrival of the fleet
lal' In Augimt, It was declared, would ]
make Pearl Harbor one of the grcate: t
na\al bases In the world and the most
Important to the I'nited States.
-.Naval authorities have said Hawaii
affords the only possible location for
a *trong naval base in the central I'a-
cif"' ocean for a distance of 4,®0a
r.nlos It lies approximately 2,500
miles off the American const. If Ha-
waii were in the hands of an enemy,
according to local authorities, that na-
tion could harass and threaten the
entire Pacific coast. To guard the Pa-
cific coast against an enemy oecupy-
(l|( Hawaii, the United States would
compelled to keep n fleet many
Govrriinlentii Arc to lie Obtained.
<T»mpl» To!tEmm Special.)
Now York, Auj?. 1.—A world
wide
opening of the navy dry dock at Pearl i
Harbor, near Honolulu, Hawaii, late
this month, will mark 'lie successful
completion of one of the most diffi-
cult engineering project* undertaken
by the United States government. The
Immense dock represents to,'»l In-
vestment of more than $!>.000,000 and
p i ba« been under construction for ten
y ears* Secretary* of the Navy Daniels
v III officiate at tlve christening of the
dock about Aug. 25.
The dock Is completed just in time
to add a much needed facility for
i .jrc of the ships of the Pacific fleet.
Tile first vessel to enter the dock will
probably be one of the dreadnaughts
of Admiral Hodman's force, possibly
the New Mexico. The dock Is 1,029
feet In length, .'52* feet deep, 114 feet
vile at the bottom and 138 feet wide
at the top. It will dock the largest
ship of war now afloat or contem-
plated.
Vfter the :'M'tioiis of the dock had
been fmUhed and were being anchored j ^ t';s(ant denominations of the United
In the-r places In 1!H3 the water was 1 - ■
j many weak ohurchei, thrown Into re-
lief
j Kdmund de S. Hrunner, a widely
i knonn writer on rural topics who Is
• Identified with the Moravian church,
and Hermann N. Morse, of the Pres-
byterian board of missions, will di-
rect the rural survey.
The Information about churches Ik
only one side of the data which will
be collected. On the facts found
schemes for correcting defects will he
devised. This will be done by local
men and women, as will the collection
of Information. It is the set policy of
the lnterchurch movement that there
shall be no Interferences or even un-
welcome advice from outsiders. The
national experts will come in to help as
they ar« invited. It is believed, how-
ever, the surveys will show the facts
lr. such striking manner that the rem
Statu* of Christianity and Other . .
. „ , . «, ..., iir i«<ly will be obvious and will be eag-
Rellgloiis Throughout «...l«l—\ lr- j or|y aoc#pted ,,y uIl ,nv„lVed.
tually linixirtnnt I'acts Neglected by j p>rorn the local programs, the state
' oouncils will draw up state programs
and these will bo combined into a na-
tional program. The latter will take
Its place with the world proRram, the
first Joint plan of Christian effort,
census of social, economic, moral, sanl- | J" addition to the regular-rural and
tary and religious conditions such as ! <*y Hurveya. there will be .pedal
never before attempted has been be- tidies of the ^nt mm«r»a
gun by the lnterchurch World Move- n-Rroes aparsely ^
» * m i,,/,!,., it u nn- mountain peoples or the south, i.nin-
ment of North AmeYlca. It was an i ^ JapaneM ro,on|e|) )he Mor.
nouneed today , ^ many ()thPr sl,lps ot Amer-
It will affect every man, woman sod j j,.ail ljfe
child In the United Slates and less <11-. Tj,ere wln a|s(J t,e a careful inquiry
-ectly every person In foreign lands, j Jnto lml||Hlria| conditions to determine
A vast volumo of statistics, maps what ghouM b0 t|le general Christian
und charts will be produced. Much of at„tu(je toward the perplexing prob
th« Information obtained will ha In en- • • ■ -—
tirely new fields where only fragmen-
tary nnd inadequate data lias been
available.
The lnterchurch movement Is a co- l
operative enterprise of the evangelical \
lems of today. A commission of three
church labor experts recontl.v left for
I Kurope to study holshevlsm at first
band, and clear up any uncertainty
there may be in the minds of church
leaders as to labor conditions abroad.
It is recognised that this is one of the
times the size required with Hawaii
a"- an American base, it is declared. I . , .... „ i..,r,„ie
With the United S „es In control of money orushe.l Into a sh.ipeh
iu i ,'iitntn nf iHtates ami Canada. It has powerful (most difficult subjects the interchuroh
llocu'Srcel! u^vardby pn-'mre from support, at the various; b^jvhlch , m(n mm,nt „ d,allng with and great
the sides and the engineers and work-
men were forced to stand w br|„K(l in,o a common ef
by and wntch the fruits of the r • ^^ ^ 50,000.000 persons of North
f ' i ' ' ^3 j America who support Protestant
of the Islands an Oriental nation mov-
ing against the United States would be
compelled to work from a base 7,000
to >,000 miles from the American
coast instead of the Hawaiian coast
only J.500 miles off.
Pearl Harbor, where the base Is sit
cl.H:
White Mountain Freezers.
BRADY £• BLACK I1DW
. - , iiiimpiim 01 • t
have endorsed it Include members "' |(>are wjjj iJ(. ta.kt-n to tnako the re
seventy-six denomination:!. For the | thoroughly trustworthy.
j. T. Case and John Deere Tractor
Plown.
Hit AD y & Rl.ACK HI)W. CO.
CO.
That the temperature of the center
of the sun is 30,632 degrees is the
estimate of i French scientist.
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY—A NATION-WIRE INSTITUTION
A
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COME IN AND SEE THEM WHEN
SHOPPING THIS WEEK
•
Combined with our low, reasonable prlcea, Is
a reputation for good, serviceable footgear,
along with an understanding that, if, by
chance, a shoe proves faulty, adjustment will
be made by us. This method of selling shoes
makes shoe purchases very satisfactory to our
customers.
n>
a
■
I
J
Men's Oxfords
One lot of Tan or
Black Button, Lace
and B 1 u Oxfords,
sizes 6 and 6J, only
$2.98 and . . .$3 50
One lot of Black Gun
Metal Oxfords, Bal,
for $3 98
One lot of Black Gun
Metal English and
Black Kid Bal Ox-
fords ^ 1 50
One lot. of Black Kid
Blue and Bal Oxfords
at ....$4 98
One lot of Black Kid
Bal Oxfords. §5 50
Indies' Low Cut
Shoes
One lot broken sizes,
Black Kid, Patent,
Gun Metal, Strap
Slippers and Pumps,
$2 49, $2 69 and
$2 98
One lot Patent Louis
Heel Pumps with
buckle $3 98
One lot broken sizes,
Black K id Strap
Pumps, with low heel
and Mahogany
Pumps, Military
heel,
$4 50 and $5 90
One lot Fine Black
Kid Pumps and Ox-
fords and Dark
Brown Oxfords,
$6 50. $7 50 and
37 90
Ladies' Black Kid Lace Boots, Louis
Heels $6 90 and $7 90
Ladies' Brown or (5ray Kid Lace Boots,
Military Heel $6 90
Ladies' White Canvas Boots, Louis Hoel, $2 9S
Ladies' White Kid Boots, Louis Hot-1. . .$7 90
Ladies' Light Ivory Boots. Louis Heel, $8 90
Ladies' Brown Kid Boots, Louis Heel. . .$8 90
TEMPLE S REAL BARGAIN CENTER
| churches either as members or as at-
j tendants and contributors. The in-
I dividual churches Involved number j
about 200.000.
! Whlla the object of the lnterchurch j
i surveys, as they are officially called,
Is to obtain exact Information of the
| present status of Christianity and
: other religions throughout the world,
I the census taking is being watched
I with keen Interest by sociologists,
j trade experts, government officials,
'diplomatists and publicists.
It will Rive the world definite and
exact information about many subjects
of vital importance which have been
neglected by government census tak-
ers,
Baseball today, Waco Railroaders
vs. Temple, ut Hilton, 4:8<> p. m.
THK STORY OK THB
FKKNCH TRicoixm
(Temple Telcsrnni Special.)
Washington. Aug. 2,—A recent
tribute by an Engllfhrnan to the Stars
and Stripes and the Kivneh tric'io-
i being lh« "Meil national flags" ellc-
j ited fro in the National Geographic
| society a bulletin <-o.-.c.
i French emblem.
The origin of tbe American flag was
I described in a previous bulletin.
To this task the general church j The story of the tricolor, contained
boards, such as benevolent organize-1 in a communication to the society,
■ tio'ns and home and foreign mission follows.
| societies, have contributed their lead-
ing experts Experienced census di-
vnncy
- -- ~ m /a V
Incorporated
'/
3
1
4
M
%
PAINTING
Enhances and
Protects Your
Home
Aside from the fact that new
paint on your house Improve*
its appearance In every respect,
painting is an economic, neces-
sity. It protects the building
material used from decay and
deterioration, and raises the
value of your property to a won-
derful extent.
"The familiar and Inspiring tricolor
of Fiance dates from the year that
rectors professors of statistics and gave the I'nited States Its constitution
leaders' In nor.-rcli?lous callings are _uw. . The best authorities are
in charge of various branches. A" j
effort has been made to Rive each,
line of investigation to the man most i
competent to carry it out.
In addition to gathering all the new .
facts that have a bearing on the sub-
1 jects, the organ hat ton will hrfng to-
gether all the varied existing informa-
tion in possession of church bodies,
and state and federal governments. Ily
careful research It will estimate the
present situation in every sphere hav-
ing to do with the moral and spiritual ,
life of mankind. »
The purpose of the surveys will be
to lay out a comprehensive national
j and world program of Christian effort.
' Many hundreds of millions of dollars
> arc spent by agencies Identified with
Christian work, but hitherto their ac-
tivities have been scattered and there
■has been overlapping and duplica-
tion of effort.
Today, for the first time the
churches have resolved to march to-
gether. The movement is largely an
outgrowth of the object lesson fur-
nished by unified allied control during
the war. Inefficiency will be largely
done away with, lessons in methods of
work will he exchanged, ftnd each in-
dividual body will contribute Its en-
ergy on certain agreed areas to the
end that the general standard of civ-
ilization may be raised along the lines
laid down by Jesus Christ.
i Such division of labor has been prac-
ticed successfully In many mission
i fields The whole of China and many
I other non-Christian lands have been
divided up among the denominations
with wonderfully increased results and
a start has been made on Introducing
the method into home fields where
outside support Is necessary.
The foreign surveys are In charge
of Italph A. Ward, perhaps better
known in China than he Is In New
York The home, or American, sur-
veys are directed by R. E. IMffen-
| dorfer, who has done notable work of
the same character for the Methodist
I Episcopal church. Fred P. Haggard,
! Baptist leader, le In general charge of
I the organization of the surveys. The
' Canadian surveys will be made separ-
ately. ,, .
' The home surveys are divided
roughly Into rural and city. The rural
survey-) bave progressed further than
most other lines of investigation, l or
the purpose of surveys, the United
States has been divided Into ten re-
p'ons, with a division headquarters
for each. Every state has a state
survey council consisting of a clergy-
man and a layman from each denomi-
nation In the state, representatives of
the state commissioners of agriculture
and education, the state historian or
arehieve keeper, and all other organ-
izations interested in similar lines of
When Houghton Bros, paint-
ing service is employed the very
materials best available are used
and the worn is executed by
master painters—men who know
how and do the very best work.
We'll gladly submit an estimate
on the work you wish done.
Houghton
Bros.
EAST AVENUE A.
The Avery Motor Cultivator
This machine has met the approval of every Qne who has seen it on demon-
stration. The AVERY MOTOR CULTIVATOR not only breaks your land, but
can be used almost twelve months in the year for planting, cultivating and har-
vesting, which makes it an all purpose farm tractor.
We have a car load of these machines en route. You should get your
order in now, to have your machine f(y breaking. We have sold seven of these
machines in the past five days. There's a reason.
TEMPLE MOTOR CAR CO.
J. W. McDonald, Manager
Telephone 102
doubtful as to the true story of its
origin, but there are three principal
theories as to the derivation of Its
combination of colors.
~ "The first of these, and the most
authentic, Is that after the taking of
the Bastille, when Eafayette had beer,
appointed by acclamation commande
in chief of the national guard, he de
vise,I for the guard a new cocad
made of the white of the royal family
and of the colors of Paris time out of
mind, which were and continue to be
red and blue. From this cockade,
most historians believe, came the
French national flag.
"Another version links the tricolor
with the three historic flags of France
■—the blue of the Chape de Martin, the
red of the orlflumme, and the white
of the Bourbons. It will be recalled that
the Chapo de Martin was supposed
to bo the original cloak which St. Mar-
..n divided with a beggar at Amiens,
.VKWph'fcct was followed by a vis lop of
Christ making known to the angels
this deed of charity. The chapo was
In the keeping of the monks of M tr-
moutler. and Clovls carried it when
he conquered Alaric, while Charle-
magne bore it at Narbonne. When
the kings of France /ransferred the
seat of government to Paris, the local
saint, St. Denis, was held in high I on
or, and gradually the plain scarlet
banner, known as the orlflamme, and
kept in the abbey church, supplanted
the blue of St. Martin as the national
colors. The orlflamme appeared for
the last time at the battle of Agln-
court, In 1415. The Huguenot party
In France adopted the white flag, and
when Henry III, himself a Protestant
oime to the throne he made It the
royal ensign. His successor, Henry IV,
the first king of the Bourbons, adopted
It as the national flag.
"The third account of the tricolor's
origin Is that it Is copied from the
rhleld of the Orleans family as it
appeared after Philippe Egallte
knocked off tho fleur de lis. I'uring
the first and second empires, the tri-
color became the imperial standard,
but in the center of the white stripe
was placed the eagle, while all three
stripes were richly powdered with the
golden bees of the Napoleon family.
The flag of France, in 1914, waved
;,ycr territory nearly one and a half
times as large as that covered by the
United States. French colonies have
a total of approximately 4,500.000
square miles. Among the flags of the
earth, before the war, only the Union
Jack and the banner of Russia floated
over more territory.
"The flag of the president of France
consists of the French tricolor, with
the Initials of the president in gold on
the white stripe.'"
Base-bull today, Waco Itallrnader*
vs. Temple, at Bolton, 4:30 p. m.
Raw Hair Growth
After BALDNESS
HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRUTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY
INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER
| My held »t the top and b»ck wm stuolutely bald. The ecalp
«ru ihiny. An expert said that aa h# thonjht the hair roota *er»
•alinet, and there wan no hope of my erer having a new hair growth.
Ye» now, at an are over 60, I hate a luxuriant growth of eoft,
«trong, luitroue hair! No trace of baldneaa. The plcturee ahown
tiers nra from my photographa.
Indians' Secret of Hair Growth
At a time wlien I had become discouracoil at
trying various hair lotions, tonics, spccialieta'
trcatmonU, etc., I rainc across, in my travels, a
Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who had an
elixir that lie mseveratod would grow my hair. ,
Although I had but littln faith, I gave it a trial, from reccni photo.
To my amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by
day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as la
my youthful days. ... . , . ,
7>,a( 1 was mtonishtd Irtppy \s itprcssing my state of my.i tittldlil.
Tractors in Stock—Rumely Oil Pull,
Waterloo Boy Oil Pull.
BRADY & BI.ACK HPW. CO.
Mean Brute!
"I wonder why a girl is called a
belle?" said Mrs. Gabb, as she look-
ed up from the book she was read-
ing.
"That's easy," growled Mr. Gabb.
"You never know that she has a
tongue until after you give her a
ring." _
Baseball today, Waco Railroaders
vs. Temple, at Bclton, 4:S0 p. in.
Electric Fans.
BRADY & BLACK HDW. CO.
WATCH OUR SMOKE
"I run an ad nearly every Sunday," said John Roop, i
of Roop and Payne Garage, yesterday, "but this week
I have been so busy that 1 just haven't had time to
negotiate—no, I don't mean negotiate—I mean com-
pose an ad.
"But just the same you know we are here and when
our man meets you at the do,or and wants to know
your troubles, he means business—and in just another
minute there will be a mechanic on your job who knows
his business. Our large number of customers proves
the excellence of your work.
ROOP & PAYNE
Corner Central Avenue and Second Street.
.
i. C. PENNEY COMPANY—A NATION-WIDE INSTTCTTION I
\<'(>rk.
Under the state councils are county
councils. .V state council has about I
twenty-one members and a county
council from two to four.
The only state In which the rural
counties have ever been surveyed in
anything like the Intensive manner of
i!ie present work is Ohio. The lnter-
church movement will do for the .000
rural counties of the United States
v, hat other bodies have done for the 80
. rural counties of Ohio.
For every county there will be
! drawn a map showing tbe last church,
| school, railroad, road, grange, club,
| isolated farm bouse or other object of
;i social nat ire. Around such church
or similar Institution will be plotted
the range of its influence. The areas
not touched by any Christian Influence
will thus b» shown and the sections
"overchurched" or covered by too
I'm In The
Tire Business to Stay
—and the only way for me to stay in the tire
business is to sell tires that satisfy my cus-
tomers.
That's why I'm selling Diamond Squeegee
Treads. They're brimming over with mile-
age, yet moderately priced. It's my expe-
rience that my customers who buy
D/am
SOI O BY
j it ut a «»»»••••.••» - • 14 *«»/■» "V «•»«••» v/ .....diy.
Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but wore dormant it
the sralp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of fie mysterious pomade.
I negotiated for and came into possession of tho principle for
—TfflTY-gfH preparing this mysterious elisir, now called Kotalko, and later had
flU-iAAW ^ recipe put into practical form by a chemist. *
Photo vjhen bald. That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply proved.
Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from ^otalkt.
How YOU May Grow YOUR lisir
My honest belief is that hair roots rarely dis cven when
tho hall falls out through dandruff, fever cicessiva dryness
or other disorders. I have been told by
experts that often yr\\zn hair falls out
the roots become imbedded within th®
scalp, covered by hard skin, so that they
remain (or a time like bulba or seed* m
a bottle which will grow when fertilUed.
Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and
hair lotions which contain alcohol are
enemies to the hhir, as they dry it,
making it brittle. Kotalko contains thosa
dements of nature which new
vitality to the scalp and hair.
PROVE FOR YOURSELF
Get t box of th. jenulnt Kotslko »t » reliabU drufiUt'i
1300 00 GUARANTEE with »«ch bo*. A «m»ll tttUog
ot Kotalko (with te.tlaonlaU, «te ) m.y ta chuU^by • rtrw9mtn-, Mr,
in* tan cents, i!W«r or stamps, to my address Baiow. V-J. r!w
JOHN HART BRrrrAIN,BC_266. »StadoD F»N#w York f
J. o. Dallas *
Co.; J. J. Booker;
Robinson Bros.;
W. E. Willis, and
many other* In
Temple and
throughout Texas
America
SQUEEGEE TREAI) TIRES
save $2 to $10 per tire. I should like to, talk
over this tire proposition with you—1 believe
I can save you some money.
With my complete stock, I can equip your cut- ot
a moment'* notice with Diamond Tirc<* and Tubes
L.S. Williamson
AUTO ACCESSORIES
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 257, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 3, 1919, newspaper, August 3, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469610/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.