Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1919 Page: 8 of 24
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PACE EIGHT
TEMPLE DA1LI TULISliKAM, TKMFLK, TEXAS, SUNUA* MUKN1NG, DECEMBER 14, 19I&.
New Shipment
GAS HEATERS
fcVOO TO 915.0ft
I t \T TOP < O Ui M'OVK—SK.r.d TO $2.VOft
IaiiM Tubing—I'lmue Is Vour Older*
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
Ask Government to
Help Lampasas Get
Rid of the Wolves
(Temple Tcli'iTMn Sr.". In! I
Lampasas, Tck., Doc. tit— An effort
I. I»«'iatg made by County Ai.ent Smith
to enlist tho action of the sheepmen
>s well as former" generally towutils
souring u government trapper to
bring dCMtrue'ion to ttie Increasing
number of wolves that cnuso so much
low in sheep mid young stock through
the winter A miiihII lux on the own-
ers of stock In tin* and udjolnitig
counties Mould raise the umount
lieodod to pay the « trvices of a Hkilled
trapper. The sheepmen in this and
Iturnet counties last year lost ru-
mor* than the .-•■rvl es of a trapper
would ainoiim to.
♦ ——
llollantl IVtsoliilK
(Temple T.-I.-Kr. Ill H|V.-. ml i
i Holland, Tex, Dec. 13 Horn, t.
Mr. and Mih. is V. (Hover on Dee
», a girl
Dr. and Mr* J K Kyperl and cltll-
rtren, of Dallas, attended tho funeral
► of Ii. Mewhlnney here yesterday.
Dr. C. W. Ooddard, stute health of*
fioer, of Austin, wan here yesterday
Ana Wllkersnn, of J>enton in trans-
acting business here this W€ek
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hhoeniaker
•nd Mrs. Itill B.irtiett. of Burtiett,
t&tne through here enroute to Tem-
ple yesterday.
Earnest Wood, Mesdames I'M A'k-
Hn and Ouh Adair went to llelton yes-
farday.
Mm. A. M. Davidson was shopping
In Temple yesterday.
Ml«s Dona Lin*. v, of Granger, in the
guest of Miss Leslie Eu banks this
week end
Mrs John Miktis returned yester-
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs
lv» Hunt
Lampasas Cotton
Comes in Fast
I r. tuple T« legrim Spoc-tnI l
Laspasas, T< *., Dec. 13.—Cotton
Co nil ii ilea to come in regularly slnee
the sunshiny days just passed, and
picking Is approaching tho end, al-
though some fields are likely to l(»ep
worker* all winter. Tho public
weigher reports tho ntimhei' already
weighed In as gelling close to 3,600
halts, which added to the number
from Kins outside Lampasas will in-
crease I ho mount to close to r»,00U
h i les ii ml a |at> e amount of cotton
j . i to come in As this county is
classed as i .stock county wo are
crawling up in cotton production
also.
More Interest Is being centered on
the planting of more wheat and oats,
And as I lie soil is sufficiently wet
there will be no danger of the seed
drying out hut will germinate and
food all through tho winter
The severe cold, thermometer down
to 17 degrees above zero, has wilted
even the hardy cabbage and turnip*
so that gardens and truck patches
look like hot water had been poured
our them. Kven the jisual luiriiy
lettuce has turned to curled up brown
leave* as though scalded, Kven the
pastures and ranges show the effect
of the severe cold, hut will freiih'n
tip in sun and moist s< ii.
Planning to Open
Road Construction
(T'-mt'lfl Telegram Special.)
Georgetown, Tex., Dec, 13. -A spe-
cial meeting of the cmnmlsslonerx'
court, arranged for at the regular
session last week, will be held Mon-
day, Dec. 1T>, at which time the nd-
< ii ory committee, com|ios<'d of in n
selected from each Justice's precinct
in the county, will meet with the
court for the purposo of determining
the special road* In euch (Action
which are to receive first attention
when the regular work begins on
roads under the $1,500,000 bond
issue.
The engineers have been at work
In the county for some time and prep-
arations In tho way of securing ma-
chinery, etc., have been going for-
ward preparatory for general work
as moil ah practicable after the lioll-
duj s.
It is thought Ihat after the cotton
p.olui.g .season Is punt there will lie
comparatively little trouble in get-
ting the necessary labor lor the road
construction as planned.
WILLI\MSON COI VI'V Ml nil Ml
SO( II,I V ELECTS ITS Ol'THIiltS
Georgetown, Tex*., Pec. 1.1.—The
Williamson i'ounty Medical society,
in session in (leorgctown yesterday,
elect* d the following officers for the
ensuing vcur: Dr. <1. K. Henschen,
Taylor, president; l>r. 0. C, Kosier,
ii ranger, vice presldinl: Dr. O, W.
I'ettus, (ieorgeiown, secretary. Dr.
Edward Doak of Taylor was elected
delegate to the state medical society
meeting With Dr. M. It. Sliarpu of
('.ranger alternate. Dr. .1. 11. Vaughn
of l.lberty Hill, Dr. Foster of Gran-
g< r and Dr. It. N'owlln of (leorgctown
w. re elected censors.
The in xt meeting will be held the
si eond Wednesday in January.
State Treasury Itcoeipt-.
(Ajikim iHlrd Pi em DUpatcli.)
Vusti'i, Tex., Dec, 13.—ltecelpts by
the state treasury during Noveinlier
totahd $'J,ti(l'i.276, and disliurseuienls
were $J.4li4,632.
The moiithl) balance sheet shows:
(ieneral revenue receipts, $1,027,-
list;; disbursements, $1,71 1,040.
Available school fund receipts,
? 114.!»1 7; disbursements, $242,215.
Hunting license receipts, $7,3H2,
1'. rinanent school fund receipts,
$132,217; disbursements, 9179,901.
Confederate pension receipts, $'.•(!,-
510; disbursements, $\173.
Textbook fund receipts, $130,454;
d Isbursements, $5,055.
Stat, railroad receipts, $1,140; dis-
bursements, 91,159.
Highway fund receipts, $lo,fl47;
disbursements, $9:1,6*17.
Character Ituby Itolls, SI r>0 ami #!'■•
(Ml, in Hen Mi tiiiwi'li'*.
livccptlmially well <lr«"w*'il Dolls,
clriln -. hoine-n'liile, for sale at Dick-
son School lia/aar, Temple linker}',
Monday,
— - -—
Character Itulty Doll-, $1.50 anil >3.-
(Ki, nt Ben Mrtintteti'H.
IEP0RTS
.E.F.
((onllnunl tnim I'ujr Oar.)
•I. C. WIWKV CO., A NATION-WII>K INSTITI TIO\
*
Christmas Giving
Mont folks sense a keener pleasure in the giving than the receiving of gifts.
While all wishi to make their purchases and selections without worry, there is
no denying that we are often at a loss to know what to buy.
It is a part of our business to so display and so advertise our various stocks
that some of this unavoidable worry niav be eliminated.
Make your Christmas Gifts count by selecting useful and practical gifts.
Below we offer you a list of suggestions.
NECKWEAR
Our showiuc of Neckwear will suit
your taste and fit your purse. A gen-
erous display at 45c. Well made ties
of better quality, tfee them—49c, 69c,
98c and $1.26.
SUSPENDERS IN CHRISTMAS
BOXES
Beautiful line of Men's Suspenders,
extra and medium lengths, per box,
49c and 69c.
Also Suspenders and Supporter in
boxes for 69c.
SUIT CASES ANI) HAND BAGS
Just received in time for you to make
vour Christmas purchases.
Fiber Suit Cases, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49,
$;;.:is tn $t;,90.
Good Leather Cases, $14.75.
Hand Hags—see theffi—$2.25, $5.90,
$6.90, $ 12.50, $14.75 up to $24.75.
SHIRTS
Men's Silk Shirts $X.9rt
Silk Stripe Shirts $4 98
Madras Stripe $2.98 and $3.98
Percale Stripe Shirts.$1.49 and $1.98
NEW KID GLOVES
Including the Simmons Gloves. Kid
Gloves for every occasion. Perfect
fitting, highest quality, lowest prices.
$1.98 and $2.25 pair.
Silk Gloves 69c
TABLE DAMASK
Table Damask by the yard, $1.49 and
$1.98.
PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
Large sizes $3.98, $4.98, $5.90
Hemstitched Table Cloths, 72x72, at
$3.49.
SILK HOSE
Ladies' White Silk Hose, pair. .$1.49
Black Silk Hose. .$1.98, $2.49, $2.69
Cordovan Silk Hose $2.49
NEW SILK PETTICOATS
Goodshowing, new models, in plain
shades, changeable and novelty com-
binations of jersey silk, also plain taf-
feta, smartly tailored flounces.
SILK CAMISOLES
Much variety of colors and styles and
very pretty. Prices, $1.49, $1.69,
$1.98, $2.49, $2.9S and $3.49.
TEMPLE'S REAL BARGAIN CENTER
Incorporated
1!)1 BUSY STORES
J. C. PEXNEY CO., A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
compllHlicd the denfauction of more
than S.SuO.ono ton* of allied ahlppliiK.
During; three year* Germany hud seen
prartically all her offensives except
Verdun crowned with bucccm. Her
battle lines were held on foreign noil
and ulie had withstood every attack
Hluce the Ma rue. Tho German (cen-
tral staff could foresee now the com-
plete elimination of ltussia, the pos-
sibility of defeating Italy liefore the
end of the year find, finally, the cam-
paign of mis against the French and
Hrltish on the western front which
might terminate the \mr.
Allies in n Had Hole. |
"Financial problems of the allies
were difficult, supplies were liccomltiK
exhausted and their armies had suf-
fered tremendous losses. Discourage-
ment existed not only aiiioiii; the civil
population but throughout the aimlis
as well."
Within one month of his arrival,
General 1'ershiug recommended def-
initely that 1,000,000 men should In.
in France before May, 19IS, It lielng
evident that "a force of one million
Is the smallest unit which iu modern
war will be a complete, well balnnced
and Independent fighting organiza-
tion." Plans for the future, the
recommendation added, "should be
based on three times this force."
The general wits equally specific in
choosing the ground for American op-
erutions. He says:
"Our mission was offensive and It
was essential to make plans for strik-
ing the enemy where a definite mili-
tary decision could lie gained. While
the allied armies luid endeavored to
maintain the offensive, the Hritish, in
order to guard the channel ports,
were committed to o|>eratlons In Flan-
ders and the French to the portion of
the front protecting Paris, liolh
lacked troops to operate elsewhere on
a liirge scale.
Ifc «t Field fur Operations.
"To the east the great fortified dis-
traet eiist of Verdun and around Melz
menaced central France, protected the
most exposed portion of the Herman
line of communications, that between
.Melz and Sedan, and covered the Brley
Iron renion, from which the enemy
obtained the greater part of the Iron
required for munitions and material.
The coal fields east of Met/ were also
covered by these - same defenses. A
deep advance east of Metz, or the
capture of the Hriey region, by threat-
ening the Invasion of rich German ter-
ritory in the Moselle valley nnil the
Saar basin, thus curtailing her supply
of coal or iron, would have a decisive
effect In forcing a withdrawal of Ger-
man troops from northern France.
The military and economic situation
of tho oneiny, therefore, Indicated
Lorraine as the field promising the
most fruitful results for the employ-
ment of our aimles,"
Where First HUshI Was Drawn.
American arms drew first blood,
the report -khows, at Paschendalo
Itidge, Nov. 6-10, 1017, when tho 11th
engineers joined the British In a suc-
cessful attack which was part of ft
general operation designed "to hinder
the German conquest of Russia and
to prevent, if possible, an attack on
Italy, or in the near east"
So afterward, however, caine the
collapse of Russia and the Italian de-
bacle at Caporetto, with the result
that the enemy's legions began to
gather thickly In France. Allied com-
manders viewed the situation with
frank apprehension, General Persh-
ing's report indicates, and the pres-
sure for an accelerated movement of
American divisions was felt from all
sides. At the same time came the
suggestion that American units be
brigaded with French and British in
order that no time be wasted in train-
lug. In this connection, the general
reports:
"My conclusion was that, although
the morale of the German people and
of the armies was better than it had
been for two years, only an untoward
combination of circumstances could
give the enemy a decisive victory be-
fore American support as recom-
mended could be made effective, pro-
vided the allies secured unity of ac-
tion. However, a situation might
arise which would necessitate the
temporary use of all American troops
In tho units of our allies for tho de-
fensive, but nothing in the situation
justified the relinquishment of our
firm purpose to form our own army
under our own flag.
Training for Open Warfare.
"While the Oermans were practic-
ing for open warfare and concent rat-
ing their most aggressive personnel
in shock divisions, the training of the
allies was still limited to trench war
fare. As our troops were being train-
ed for open warfare, there was every
reason why we could not allow them
to be scattered amoiiK our allies, even
by divisions, much less as replace-
ments, except by pressure of sheer
necessity. Atiy sort of permanent
amalgamation would irrevocably com
mit America's fortunes to the hands
of the allies. Moreover, It was ob
vious that the lack of homogeneity
would render these mixed divisions
difficult to maneuver and almost cer
tain to break up under stress of de-
feat, with the consequent mutual re-
crimination. Again, there was no
doubt that the realization by the Ger
man people that independent Ameri-
can divisions, corps or armies were
In the field with determined purpose
would be a severe blow to German
morale and prestige."
General Pershing had refused utter-
ly to drop his plan for a sinnle Amer-
ican army, acting under Its own flag
Work and Save
"Mankind, in order to live must consumsi'in order to consume he must produce;
therefore, in Arder to live, he must produce; in order to produce, he must work.
"The man who works with his hands depends on the man who works with his brains
to furnish him the opportunity to work. The man who works with his brains depends
on the man who works with his hands to produce the things upon which both must live;
therefore .both must work.
"We say a man who works with his hands, and the man who works with his brain,
must save before either can reach the acmeof financial success."
In order to save, one should first start with a savings account itf a good* dependable,
safe bank, with modern facilities. The best bank to tie to in thi^section; that offers up-
to-date facilities; pays interest on time depos'ts; offers every device for safety, takes a
human interest in its customers, whether rich or poor, young or old, is
THE BANK WITH A HEART,
THE OLD "RELIABLE"
The First National Bank of Temple
SOUTH lid IS
L
If FAD OF CHI I.KAN MISSION TO
EKGIiAM) DISCUSSES NEEDS
OF REPUBLICS.
(Continued on fuse Eirirn.)
(Com^poudenct of ih« Aaaoclatcd Fie".)
Iionilon, Nov. 25.—<One of tho great-
est needs of the South American re-
publics today Is an Immense increase
of merchant shipping, says Sir Isemael
loeornal, head of Hie Chilian Mis-
sion, wh'.ch has'Just been entertained
iu Kngland.
"We lack ships for the trade of
Europe," Senor Tocornal asserted.
"We need ships in abundance if we
are to reach the full plentltude of our
mercantile power. We are anxious
to expand our trade with Kngland and
wltlu Europe In general. With Amer-
ica we have had Important commer-
cial pi-.'oclatlons and much machinery
in Chile is of American or German
manufacture.
"To turn to political matters, the
recent references to tho republic of
I'cru In connection with Chile In the
European press have perhaps left un-
explained the actual itate of affairs,
or, rather the origin of tho question.
There Is a treaty which must he ful-
filled, and the Chilian government is
ready to meet all Its obligations. Aft-
er our war with Peru and Bolivia.
1S79-18R3, \vc received the province
of Kariipaca as an Indemnity. Por
frontier purposes, we were given pos-
session of Tacna and Arlca for a
period of ten years, at the expiration
of which a plebiscite was to be taken,
and whichever country was chosen by
the voters was to pay a sum of money
to the country which lost on the pleb-
iscite. Up to the present moment, no
nleblselte has taken nlace, owing to
the Intransigent attitude of Peru as to
who shall have the vote. Chile wishes
everybody to be given tho right to
vote, but Peru Is not in accord with
us ubout this. That is, shortly, the
root of the question. There is no dan-
ger of war, however, between the two
countries.
"We are on very good terms with
the other two ABC powers; the
frontier difficulties with the Argen-
tine have been satisfactorily settled of
course. Chile was the first South
American nation to submit to arbitra-
tion, in 1903, when we accepted King
Edward's solution of the difficulties
with tho United States.
"The Monroe Doctrine, of which the
world hears so much from time to
time, means a Continental policy, for
America, North and South. It origi-
nated, it ia said, in the brain of the
English statesman, George Canning.
At the time of the Holy Alliance in
Europe he Instructed the British min-
ister at Washington to suggest it to
the American government. An ex-
change of letters followed between
Monrot>. Jefferson and Madison In
1823. The Monroe Doctrine was the
outcome.
"With regard to the League of Na-
tions, Chile approved of tho scheme
without discussion. We fully appre-
ciated the noble intentions of the
statesmen who conceived the meas-
uro. If It helps, even If only for a
time, to make the world tranquil, It
will be of enormous utility. Today
we cannot judge It; we must await re-
sults. What we can do is to appre-
ciate the spirit which animated those
who brought It Into being."
TEXAS GKADK TEACHERS
ORGANIZATION TO GROW
(Associated l'row Dispatch.)
Dallas, Tex., Dec. 1.1.—An organize•
tion of grade school teachers of Texas
effected recently during the slate
teachers' convention in Houston, will
bo made state wide with tho object of
"bringing rural teachers out of their
timid ways and teaching them to
think mid act for themselves," it is
announced.
A course of study will be prepared
especially for grade teachers, and
with particular regard for rural
teachers.
M.ss Nell White of Dallas, who
helped organize the grade teachers,
bus gone to west Texas to extend the
organisation to teachers there, a ma-
jority of whom were unable to attend
tho state convention
Miss I.ela Lee Williams of Dallas is
president of tho Orado Teachers'.as-
Fociution, and Miss Willie Stephens
and Miss Ethyl Ball of Dallas are sec-
retary and treasurer, respectively.
Arizona Capitol is
Moated Stronghold
(AModftUMl Pie** I)l*p<ttch.)
Phoenix, Ariz,, Dec, t3.—Arizona
has one of the few inoated strong-
holds in the United States, possibly
the only one of Its kind. The capltol
building is almost surrounded with a
huge and permanent mout that Is to
be completed this winter and In full
flood soon afterward; The moat is six
feet deep and six fo«t wide and ia to
lie equipped with a powerful pump-
ing plant for lowering the water level
In tho big circular canal and at the
same time Irrigating the capitol
lawns, treea and flower beds.
By means of the moat it is hoped
to keep the capltol from becoming
water logged during the season of
heavy Irrigation on the farm lands to
the north and east, when the ground
adjacent to the capital la said to hold
a subterranenn lake.
sanitary or polluted by the state food
and drug department.
"Also contained therein is a penalty
for the practice of 'floating,' 'drinking*
and 'bloating' oysters, have tn pos-
session any sea food in which any for-
maldehyde or other preservative haa
been pluced, or holding the same in
receptacles declared to be insani-
tary."
Cost of Guardsmen Scrvlcv.
(Aaaeelatcd Press I)la|Hi<ch.)
Austin, Tex., Doc. IS.—Sending the
national guard to the const for relief
duty after the tropical storm had
wrecked Corpus Christi and other
nearby towns cost the state $G3,12I,
according to a statement from the ad-
jutant general's department
The guardsmen were called out on
Sept. 16, and the last detachment wna
withdrawn on Oct. 22. The largest
force In service ut any one time was
52 officers and C22 men.
The expense of the expedition waa
given as follows: Transportation of
fftdght and men, $6,373; officers' sal-
aries. $ti,720; enlisted men's salaries,
$17,373; subsistence and supplies (a
portion of which was used In relief of
refugees), $18,656; miscellaneous, in-
cluding telegraph und telephone
charges, $421.
ClmracU'r Bnby Dolls, $1.50 and IS."
00, at Ben McGomvn's.
Boy tlie baby a DoU (Irfswl In
lionH'-uinde ciiitlux at tlie Dicksoa
Scliool Bazaar, Monday.
Cluvracter Baby Dolls, $1.50 and $J.»
00, at Boil McGowen's.
To Enforce Oyster
And Fish Laws
(Associated Prens Dispatch.)
Austin, Tex., Dec. 13.—"A great
many complaints.concerning condi-
tion of fish and oysters received have
come from dealers of the state," said
U. H. Hoffman, state food- nnd drug
commissioner, "and It is my Intention
to see that the law on the subject is
rigidly enforced."
"It Is deemed a violation of the fish
and oyster laws of the state of Texas
for any person, firm or corporation
to ship, sell or have In his possession
for the purpose of sale any oysters or
other fish that aro pronounced ln-
Recent War Conditions
Hava Proven
The Graduate Nurse
To be one of the World's
Most Valuable Assets
In Present Peace Condltiona
She Is In
Even Greater Demand
Thers is now Opportunity to
Gain Immediate Entrance in
One of the Very Best Scientific
Schools for Nun»s in the South.
Tho Erection of Added Hospital
Buildings Makes This Possible.
Student Nurses
are ca,red for in an up-to-date
Nurses' Home without tuition or
other expense, and are paid an
incidental fee each month. Ap-
ply now stating previous educa-
tional training. New class be-
ing organized for January, 1920.
Write without delay for full In-
formation to
MISS HELEN T. HOLLIDAT,
Superintendent Nurses' Training
Schools of the
Texas Baptist Memorial
Sanitarium
dallas texas
fctop totiacco for a month rnd how
much hotter you feel. You can stop with-
out anffertnt any luconvenlenoe or feclln*
the usual craving. Simply get a ho* of
Nlcotot from any druggist. Use as directed
nnd the habit quits you. Your health will
be better, your resistance to disease will
Increase nnd you will cease to be a slave
to plcottne. Rend what Dr. Conner, for-
merly ef the Johns Hopkins Hospital, says
about the evil effects of tobacco In nil
article soon to appear In this paper. Klcotol
Is dispensed by nil good druggists la this
city, especially by a I> Reynold*
Buy your Grixvriew and Tinware
from Ben McGowen.
n fx; no lis witii'bhogitk
STAKTLE OLD MAIUNE
Charlotte, S. C., Dec. 13—"Shure,
there's no man llv'ln' as can mock
mo good County Clare brogue, with-
out feelin' th' weight o' me hands."
Seigt. James Xavler McGillln, Uni-
ted States marine corps, told thlt* to
the wide world today as he stopped
ashore from the transport which h d
carried him baclt from two years in
the West Indies. He had a tale to
tell and this Is how he told It:
"On the way up," he coutlnued,
(brogue deleted for benefit of the llno-
typers), "we stopped off at Nassau In
the Bahamas. I was walking along
the street when up to me steps one of
them natives with a face as black as
me old mother's stove.
" Shure nn' 'tis a folne day fer th'
Olrish,' says he to me. I makes to
slough him, when another mafllne
grabs tne by the arm. He'd been
there before, this other marine, and
he explains It all.
"It seems that a hundred years ago
—or maybe It was a thousand—the
British sends one of their British reg-
iments of Irishmen to the Bahamas,
and the nativos learned English from
them. Ever since they'va talked with
a brogue."
Real Gas
Put a few gallons Qf Liberty Gasoline in your gas
tank and watch your car take the road. It goes, be-
cause Liberty Gasoline is real gasoline—refined ac-
cording to United States Navy specifications. More
miles to the gallon is what we claim for Liberty Gas-
oline, and if you buy it and use it and are not entirely
satisfied, your money will be refunded without ques-
tion. Jo,in the independents—buy gasoline made and
sold by independent people not controlled by big com-
bines and trusts. Liberty Gasoline is refined by the
Liberty Refining Company of Cisco, Texas, and it is
enough to know that this same grade gasoline is used
by the United States government in operating its big
ships.
DOERING OIL CO., Temple. Phone 916.
FORD SALES ROOM, Temple. Phone 917.
BELTON GARAGE, Belton. Phone 61.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1919, newspaper, December 14, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469674/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.