Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,1919.
RanMMM
STYUSH FOOTWEAR MODERATELY PRICED
At The
White Shoe Houses
Early Buying, scientific management, and buying
power make these low prices possible. :::::: *
We Are
Showing
A very stylish model; the tops ar« Blu-
menthal'* fleldmouse kid; vamps are
•e&l brown; arches high; heels are the
fraceful Louis XVI.
Mall Orders Filial.
COLLEGE GIRL
PRICE $8.50
•tyllnh. s«rvk'eabl«, comfortable: made
of dark tan Russia or surpass kid.
Mail Olden Filled
Pretty Shoes for Little Children
They have red kid tops, white kid tons,
(ray kid tops; aizes 5 to 8, price $2 85
Mail Orders Filled
"For the Goo Goo Clau"
we are selliuK these
pretty little cozy foot
shoes, white kid tops or
red; in sizes 1 to 4;
priced, a pair.. .SI 35
Mail Onion Filled
NEWPORT
PRICE
$11.00
« variety o.f beauti-
ful models. They
have narrow toes
and long, graceful
vamps, very high
trches and full Louis
the XVI heels. Then
there are the splen-
did walking shoes
with welt soles and
military heels.
We've the best of
•hoes for every re-
quirement for men,
women, boys, girls
and children.
There's no sting to
our prices for we
offer the best she#
values that can be
obtained anywhere
at any stated price.
"At least be sure to
see our window dis-
play."
The House of Pride
Mail Orders Killed Money Refunded Cheerfully
spots bnosmty
The
MARBRJDGE
BOOT
iiy Vvouiicar
This splendid make is made In Field
Mouse Kid, the solea are band turned,
arches very high, heels full Louis XVI,
•overed with Field Mouse Kid—
Priced
mm
Mall Orden Filled
UNIVERSITY
GIRL
Price IllJ
A very popular
model, full ii
Inches high; all
aeal brown kid;
Ion* vamps; mili-
tary heels.
Mail Orden Filled
i
Buster Brown Shoes
For boys and girls—we are exclusive
agents for these splendid Shoes—they
are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Mall Orden Filled
1
&
Pretty Shoes for little
children—white or red
kid tops, with silk tas-
< sels—sizes 1 to 5.
Priced—
*1 75
Mail Orders Filled
igan today to place a few holdings be-
! fore returning to Ban Bafoa county.
| Mr. O'Donnell say* if there U not
oil at Richland RprlngB section he
Is losing a good uncus.
B. F. Peters, field manager of the
Martin oil company of Fort Worth
was here yesterday to look over the
conditions nt the Martin oil well
where the crew has arrived, and cit-
ing in being shipped to proceed with
drilling operations. Mr. Peters Is an
experienced oil man late of I.oa An-
; feles, and has good faith In this fle d.
I.eslle Davenport, one of the direc-
tors of the Heatherly well No. 1 at
1 Blch'nnd Springs Is In town today nnd
! brings good reports from that section,
j lie says that leases are changing
I hands rapidly.
Messrs. Callahan and IJoblnson,
tourists from Minnesota, spent Sun-
day here, they say whllo they find
roads in bad condition all along, that
the best roads from Llano here are
around San Saba. They are Interested
In the oil situation here.
Mrs. Jennie Klmmer who has been
visiting friends In Austin returned
Saturday.
Hillary Harrison, publicity expert
for San Saba county has gone to
Itlchland Springs for a few days to
look over the oil fields and visit some
of the prize orchards and truck farms
In that locality.
Emerson Pianos Player Pianos
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
Opposite Postoffice Temple, Texas
mmmm
WACO ORBFHS THREI5 CARS
OF (iOVF.HNM.FA'T GROCEMES.
(Aisocintod Press DlipAtcli.)
Waco, Tex., Nov. 1.—The city lias
ordered three cars of food supplies
from the government and Is prepar-
ing for their distribution at govern-
ment prices. Tho order Is for two
car* of groceries and one of meat.
Ikillns Visitors In Waco.
(A."oclnlc0 hui PKDiitrti.)
Waco, Tex., Nov, 4.—Officials of
the county and city of Pallas and of
the state fair association are here to-
day, guests of the Cottou Palace.
There are about twenty-five In the
party and they will remain here for
the society ball tonight.
MORE STORAGE BEING
PREPARED IN IAUISIWA
(Temple Telegram Special.!
Shreveport, La., Nov. 4.—The Sims
Oil company has contracted for the
construction of eighteen G5,ono-barrel
storage tanks at Glhbland to take care
of Homer production. The Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad
Is also building a hundred car load-
ing rack at this point and the Stan-
dard Oil company will build e pipe
line from the Claiborne field to the
rack.
Drilling Kc|x>rLs.
tTainpt* Teltgram SporlaM
The Sun Company's well on the G.
Ij. Donnell tract, block 12-13, Young
and Stephen! county line, grilling a
ten-Inch holt at 1,845 feet. Is nine
feet In the sand, making 40 to 60 bar-
rels of 40 to 60 degrees gravity. Not
completed.
Sterling Oil company's Vaught No.
f, Desdemona field, found pay sand
at 1,575-2,130 feet. Making 50 bar-
rels.
Ertei (HI company's Terry No. 1,
Desdemona field, total depth 2.7KS,
pay sand I,<50 to 2,712. Flowing SO
barrels.
Go« t« Oemiomoixi.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Austin, Tex., Nov. 4.—With a view
to making an Investigation of reports
of the presence of salt In wells In the
Desdemona oil field. Major Geo. C.
Butte, chief of the oil and gas di-
vision of the railroad commission, left
Saturday for that field. He will also
Inaugurate the steps necessary to pro-
tect the field against fire. He was ac-
companied by Col. W. B. Wortham,
deputy supervisor, who will be in
charge of the Desdemona field for the
commission with headquarters at Gor-
man.
State's .Men Barred.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Austin, Tex., Nov. 4.—Orders were
issued by the railroad commission that
no officers of the oil and gas division
of the commission shall "in any way
directly or Indirectly, buy or loll for
himself or others any oil or gas leises
or other similar contract, or any stock
or Interest whatsoever. In any part-
nership, joint stock association or cor-
poration, or other organisation Inter-
ested In any form of oil or gas busi-
ness In the state f Texas." Violation
of this order means dismissal from
ho commission.
TEXHOMA WEMj FLOWING
BY HEADS NOW
(Temple Telerrsm Spaulal.)
Wichita Falls, Tex., Nov. 4.—Tex-
homi Production company's No. 1 El-
sea, block 88, was brought In flowing
by heads. Estimated, 1,200 barrels.
KIMBLK NO. 1 MAKING
ir>0 BARRELS, IS REPORT
(Temple Teleginni Special >
Desdemona, Tex., Nov. 4 - Mld-
Kansas Oil & Gas, No. 1 Kimble,
northeast corner, H. A T. C. railway
survey, Is in rpaklng 150 barrels from
2,674 feet. Top of black lime nnd
six-Inch casing point, 2,667 feet.
TWO NEW PRODUCERS
IN EASTLAND FIELD
(Temple Telegram Basel*).)
Eastland, Tex., Nov. 4.—-Hunger
Central Oil company. Brooks' heirs
No. 1, Is making 4,500 barrels from
3,620, one location north of the Ocean
Oil company on the same tract. Ken-
tucky River Oil company, ,1. It. Nhers
No. 1, is making 600 barrels from t"|»
of the lime.
Gonipcr* Casls His Vole,
(AMKK'iateU Pit* .a DtPim'.i'h.t
New York, Nov. 4. Samuel Com-
pels, president of the American Fed-
eration of Labor, c ist his ballot here
today In tho New York election.
Then he announced he agreed with
Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle,
Wash., that the American people arc
becoming impatient with "ofllcial
procrastination in dealing with bol-
slievists and other radicals." loiter
he took the train for Washington.
Bartlett lVrwmal*.
Bartlett, Tex., Nov. 4.—A. A. Geis-
baek is spending several days visit-
ing in south Texas,
Miss Kosemand Andrews has re-
turned to Temple after a week end
visit here with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Daniels.
G. A. Lindemann is transacting bus-
iness In Georgetown today.
R. N. Sexton is transacting business
in Fort Worth this week.
Curtis Condra was taken to Temple
yesterday for treatment of an injured
knee, which he had the misfortune to
hurt while playing foot ball last Fri-
day.
FAMO is good Ibr the tenderest
scalps. You can use it with
perfect confidence on the baby's
head.
FAMO kilts the dandruff bacilli, atop*
itching, makes the hair healthy and
beautiful and grows new hair.
Two sues- 35 cents, and an f*tra large
bottle at $1. At all toilet goods
counters.
From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp-
son fli Company, Manufacturing
Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
SPECIAL FAMO AGENTS
C. L. Kcj nobis.
J. 4. lin ker.
.Iiirrcll's * iv Mississippi Store.
FAMO
DOIT BE
II
["
Young people must make them-
selves efficient and handle their earn-
ings properly during their productive
years if we are to escape the common
lot of being dependent in old age.
The life insurance companies have
compiled figures which abundantly
demonstrate these facts. Uive sober
consideration to this digest of life ex-
periences of one hundred average
men: At the age of sixty-five the
record of these men are as follows:
Thirty-five are dead, one rich, four
wealthy, six are self-supporting but
are compelled to work for a living,
fifty-four, or over half the number
are dependent on children, relatives,
or charity. If you could sit down anil !
talk to those fifty-four you would re- j
ceive the caution "to prepare ami to |
train." That is the secret of success— ,
preparation and training. You don't
expect to dio >oung and surely jou
don't want to bo in the class who are
dependent In old age. This is a sail
state of affairs and only can be rem*
edled by getting the proper kind ol
business (raining In youth.
The average educated man gets a
salary of $2,000 a year. He works
forty years, making a total of IIO.AOO
in a lifetime. The average day la-
borer gets $3.00 per day three hun-
dred days In the year, or ISOO.OO *
year. In forty years he earns $3<,000,
The difference, $4 4,000, equals the
financial value of an education. T<»
acquire this earning capacity require*
about five months time or one hun-
dred and fifty days in the Tyler Com-
mercial College. Divide one hundred
and fifty days into $44,000, the
value <>f an education ,'aud >ou
will find that each day spent In
Tyler Conuncrpial College Is worth
$2'.»3 to y'oy without considering the
satisfaction and pleasure of living a
much irtiire successful life. "Fill in
and mail for free catalog. Get out
of the average clans. Tyler Commer*
clal College, Tyler, Texas.
Name
Address
Chocolate
Golden Vanilla
One Package Makes
Enough fot a Large Family
Ask Vonr Grocers, 12c
The Morris Co., Phila.
KIILEE110 HAVE
APPARATUS WILL ENABLE IN-
CREASE IN PRESS! RE IN
FIGHTING FIRES.
(Ttraple Teieyram Special.)
Killeen, Tex., Nov. 4,—The city
council unanimously adopted a res-
olution at their meeting this after-
, noon to purchase a new fire truck.
Discussion was short antf when the
' question was put there was not a
dissenting vote. A Ford truck with
chemical apparatus and engine at-
tachment for increasing the water
pressure, was selected and will arrive
In ninety day?.
Two Cars of Coal Disposed Of.
Killeen, Tex., Nov. 4.—Mr. Cam-
•roil of the Columbia, Oil Co., was in
the City today to dispose of two cars
of coal. The coal was shipped here
to be used for' fuel in the drilling of
the Saddler oil well but the company
changed Its plans and will vise oil
Instead, releasing the coal for gen-
eral consumption.
days ago. One policy was isued by
the St. Paul Fie Insurance company
and another by the Hartford Fire
Insurance company. The two polic-
ie« totaled $10,000.
Strickland to Spml In.
Killet-n. Tev , Nov. 4.--The Strick-
land weil will spud in by the end
of this week if the roads are in con-
dition for the engine and boiler to be
hauled from the Arnet locntion, it
was l»a'ned here today.
Sunday morning to spend a few days
oil a business visit.
8. J. Knock, of Georgetown, Is In
Lomela this week.
Mrs. H. A. t.'adell, of Pan Antonio,
is here (is the guest of her brother,
W. H. Walton, and family.
.13. K. Thomson was the guest of his
son, Hen Thomson, Friday, while en
route to his home at Cherokee.
Mrs. J. II. Buttrill has returned
from Marlni. where she has been for
the past few weeks.
Mrs. Seth W. Thomson, recently of
Brownwood, came in Sunday morning
to be the guest of friends and rela-
tives for a. week before leaving for
Temple to make her future home. Mr.
Thomson has accepted • position with
a drug firm in that city.
W. R. Jackson was in Brady on
business Monday.
l ire Insurance Men in Killeen.
Killeen. Tex., Nov. 4.—Two fire in-
surance adjusters arrived here today
to confer with Will Raneier and
make adjustment of the policies car-
ried on the City Light and Power
company wMch hurried here a few
Lampasas Votes
Against Most of
the Amendments
(Tfij-i'Io Telegram Special.)
I .am pa sos, Tex., Nov. 4.—In the
state election today, the town of Lani-
pasae voted afollows:
For. Against.
State road bonds 4!T 98
Confederate pensions aao 45
Galveston bonds fv7 49
Prison profits s.1 f>7
Local tax limits 4 9 90
University 60 SO
Convention 31 Si
Lonieta Personal*.
(Temple Telegram S!x.;ial.)
Lometn, Tex., Nov. 3.—.Mrs. Jack
IlufstUtler left Sunday morning for
Temple for a several days' visit.
Seaborn Alien left Sunday morning
for Waco to spend a few days.
J ' k llufstutler left for Fort Worth
IS COMING!
Holland Personals.
<Te»j !• Telegram Bpectal )
Holland, Tex., Nov. -1.—Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Del Crow on Nov. 3, a boy.
Mesdames D. D. Bartlett, Eugene
Shoemaker and A. M. Davidson are
shopping in Temple today.
Mrs. J. C. Hughes has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clint
Baker, of Temple.
Mrs. V. E. 11. lteed was a Bartlett
visitor yesterday.
Dr. N. W. Farrell, of Belton, at-
tended the lodge here last night.
Ed Craft made a business trip to
Temple today.
Mrs. Homer Price and little son, of
south Texas, visited Sir. nnd Mrs. W.
A. Price here this week.
Mesdames Bartlett and Shoemaker
of Bartlett are the gu> sts of relatives
here this week.
Misses Maude Hughes and Felicia j
Jones went to Burgess this week,
where th y will teach in the school.
San Salia Notes.
M. O'Donnell, oil prospector from
Jackson, Mich., returned to San Saba 1
today after a t\to days' scouting over
the Richland Springs nil fields. He
succeeded in getting hold of a go^d
bilnch of leases «:iid i' .s • for .V.'.-U- I
THE ECONOMY STORE
Closing Out Sale
NOW IN FULL SWING-ENTIRE $75,000.00 STOCK I) E P E N I) A B L E
MERCHANDISE AT CLOSING OUT PRICES
-Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery
—Men's Clothing and Furnishings
—Shoes for the Entire Family
—Dry Goods and Staple Goods
—Women's Fur-
Trimmed Coats .
... $29.50
—Boys' Fall Suits
_ $9.45
—Outing
.......19£ yard
—Sheeting .. ....
65<* j artl
—Domestic .....
...... .19<* yard
—Men's New Fall
Suits ,
$29.75
—Children's Coats,
#5.05, $6.45 nnd
$7.95
—(iinghani
19tf yard
—Cheviot
23^ yard
—Huck Towels....
17t each
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1919, newspaper, November 5, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469729/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.