Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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o
V
TAKE TWO
TBMPU DAILY TELEGRAM. TBMPL& TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1,1911
Boys—Girls
Buster and Tigs will be
with us Dec. 1 RfIk—A free
show and souvenirs fur
all our friends.
7Ap f
lite Chop ffoiisp
Free Tickets
Now being given for the
Big Show December 18
MOTHERS!
Think of This!
Eighty-five per cent of the school children
are doomed to go through life more or less
incapacitated for efficient work because
they have been required to wear ill
fitting shoes while in school.
%
We specialize
Buster Brown
Children -- w<
the best shoes
Good Year Welt
over scientific
the Famous
SHOES for
believe they are
made-they are
-they are made
lasts.
Exceptional Values
We are now offering Hustpr'g Fine Pony Lace
Shoes, sizes 11* to 2—tan or black vjjrj ^
m
fteautlfui little shoes for
til* 'iOii-tif*. t'Jjifl. Wltilfe.
red. Kid
top*: silk tissue* Jjl ,**fl
I'rlr# a pair * '
SplendM SiineB for little
bi')> mid jfWIs, red. white
and black kid to,'is. Site?
6 to 8 <!»•)
Price «p-.0«l
Exceptional values for
i little boys and girls—tan
and black leather,
81 to 11. li
Priced at
The Mother of every hard
plating little sua and
daiiKl'-'er «nouid Inspect
•h<B* fin* shoes
— It to?, at •>»•<>♦»
j Hamby-Mewhinney
Holland Nuptials
f
II GREAT Hill
(T»mnl* Tristram Upset** >
Holland. Tex.. Nov. St.—On* of the
moat beautiful church wedding* that
has ever taken plao* In the social | MINERS VKRT AuiVB W DK-
Statistics Prove This!
I The White Shn* Hoiw fc often called the children's shoe store because child- .
• *
ten are ncicuiiucally titud at this House of Pride.
hlatnry if Holland was the H*mh»-
Mewhlnney wedding on laat Thursday
evening at 8:30 o'clock In th* Bap-
tist church
In the decorations, beautlf'J ferns
were used for s backgrott largo
white chrysanthemums In V uqueta
placed on pedeaiala and sum,I white
chiysiinihemuma were lavishly uned
In \vroa>ha.
i It waa the spirit which breathed
over It all, the music which lifted
| the Joyful song, the light of hap-
piness which every guest present
; knew but reflect, d rad'ance from
tire heart* of the two who in this
1 hour were to be made one.
Th* bride had known ro home but
Holland since Infancy. Holland
school had given her* early educa-
tion. Thin came the deeper learn-
ing from Baylor university at Waco.
As ushers there were Preston Me-
whlnney (brother of the bride) and
Waller Ooddftrd. wlvo rented the ar-
riving guests. Wi'h Miss Cora May
Bttckner. of Moody at the piano.
Miss Ornce ritlry sang "At Down-
ing.'* With the ft-st sounding bars
of the wedding march, the vesti-
bule doors at each *td* were onened
I and 'he procession down the white
esrpeterf aisles was b gun. Between
the pews passed the groom's men—
I.leutenant Pain, of Pan AntonlJ.
iL'ontenant Handel!, of San Pantonlo
| Walter Cidda«d, of Austin, Sheridan
' Cavltt, of Holland, and maids—Mis-
!ses Grace Bailey and Thelma Btone
I Florence Hiwthnrn. of Raylor, and
j Lo"'se McFarllng. of Tulla.
The maids we-* charming In pink
' evenirg attire. Mrs. Tle-ett. of W1I-
I mer tnlcee of the g'ooml was ma-
| tron of honor end Miss Kelpen. of
, r*Has. fas maid of honor. Little
i Me'ha Mewhlnney drewrd In blue
nnd Et*a S'ark In pink, wlthhaskets.
' we-e llttla beauties scattering rose
: petals.
The bride. M'ss Helen Mewh'nney
, was escort d by her brother. Pros-
ton Mevhlnney and met a* the al'a*
MAM US AND FNTKN D TO GET
Til KM, IT SEEM&
j bv th-" groom. Mr. Ben HOI Hamhv.
i attended bv spta'n Oou"h. of Pan
' Antonio. Bev. MeTver of 8->n An-
['onto, prnnnnnced the marrtare vo"-*.
The bride's rohe was wh'te T.|V>l>r»v
i satin; th" |nng trffls veil fell the fit t
I leneth of the tratn a"d was he'd hv
a hard of o-an«re blossoms about the
beautiful fa'- face. Her Potvers were
white iore h»ds in rnlonlal clusters.
ca'Hed on her left arm.
A recentlon at th« res'denee of th°
bride's nsrents. Mr. anil Mrs. L. B
M»wMrnfr fo'towed the ceremony.
Mr. and Vs. Hamhy l«ft Immediate-
ly fer the'r home In Ran Antonio.
O'her ont of town <rne*ts at the
weeding "°re: Miss Daniels «*r 9an
Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. . J. WltVer-
1 son and son. As«* of P"n'on. Mr*
] P'ewart Psvfs of *Vi-t Worth. r>ir«'s
Tolhv of V->eo, Mm T.nthee Weteh
of Cadi'o M't?«. Mr md Mr*. Sam
( Mewhtnnev of Rnetcholt.
Bmdlf A CaHer. f.lfe Insnrnnce.
'412 City National Hank Building.
Mexicans Raising Protest.
Madrid, Nov. SO.—The Mexican
legation he"e today Issued a letter
protesting against th* action of the
United Stat s toward Mexico with
regard to the arrest of American
Consular Agent Jenkins at Puehla.
Th* letter say* the case I* an In'e--
nal one which should be dealt wtth
by the Mex'can government without
foreign Intervention.
Roccnt Report la Denied.
( AflSTH'tnttHJ f-fM 11)11,,111« II I
London. Nov. SO.—A wireless dis-
patch from Berlin say* a recently
circulated report of altegfd negotia-
tions between Oermnny and soviet
Bus«la regarding an exchange of
prisoners nnd a reciprocal 'eftora-
tlon of se'ted property Is authorita-
tively states to be untrue.
Germany ChccUlnR Exports.
Beilln, Saturday, Nov. 29.—The
government's alarm over the manner
In which the process of "selling out
Germany" continues has finally fo-c-
ed tt to enact temporary mtasures
which arc calculated to put a radical
check on exports wh'Ie definite leg-
Mntlon 's In the course of prepara-
tion. Provisions already adopted
(Aawlattd Pr«n Pin- .tch I
London, Nov. 10.—The Brit'sh pub.
lie 's tineaxy from the anprehen 'on
that Great Britain, like th* UnPed
States, may have to fare a coal
miner** strike at a time when coal Is
a vital neoesaity.
The Miner*' Federation of Great
Britain, an organlcatlon of 976.000
members, otftalned a pledge from the
S.2&O.QOO unionized laborer* repre-
»ent d at the trad* un'ons con ■ .• *r<
at Glasgow In September to "take
whatever action may be necessary to
compel th* government" to accept the
miners' demands for nationalisation
of the Industry 1A which they are em-
p oyed.
An Initial attempt to win govern-
mental approval of th* project, the
sending of a trades union deputation
lo consult with th* premier, has
failed.
Many person* contend that the
whole matter Is merely being held In
■ beyanc* until the return of the
return of the British delegation from
the Washington labor conference.
This delegation numbera G. H. Stu-
art-Bunning, C. W. Bowerman and
others who are reckoned among the
most skillful of British labor's stra-
ta rlsts.
Meanwhile the miners' campaign of
propaganda to "educate" th* public
|n the school of Industrial nationalisa-
tion—an attempt to ahow that state
control and Joint operation of th*
coal mines would be a "paying propo-
sition" to the etate. the consumer and
the miner—has been launched Along
w!th It, th* miners are making an-
other atrong bid for popularity in a
campaign against high prices. They
aver that they would welcome a
smashing of the "vldoua clrcl*" of
high pricea and high wages and
thereby Improve th estandard of liv-
ing by reducing the cost. This agita-
tion. It is conceded, cannot but have
a favorable reaction of public opinion
of benefit to th emlnera.
An increased output of coal la a
third point which th eminers ar* at-
temptng to turn to their credit.
The inor^conservatlv* labor lead-
er* have long advocated this attitude
of "sweet reasonableness." as one of
them has spoken of it They contend
thai the labor movement as n win :e
wou'd profit mor* permanently by
convincing th* public of Ita sincere
preference of constitutional efforts to
win its battles than by th* calling of
national strikes. Industrial warfare
which would drive away public sup-
port of th* labor party's ambitions to
gain a governing majority In parlia-
ment.
Effort* to set np a national indus-
trial council for the arbitration of
disputes arising between employers
and labor are balked for the time be-
ing through a controversy over the
application of tho hour* of emp:oy-
ment bill, a bill standardizing th*
eight hour day" but from the pro-
visions of which the government has
excluded agricultural laborers and
aeamen. Consequently th* British
public Is apprehensive that a failure
of th* miners' strategic attempts to
gain nationalization will lead to a
national strike with graver possi-
bilities than the recent railway tie-up.
AN INTERESTING MEETING OP '
METHODIST MIMMION WK'ILTT
Belton. N*v. I*.—Recently tt
member* of tb* Methodist Mission SOW
clety met wtth Mr* Walter lisle *■
Central avenue for Bibl* and nilmlon
study. Mr* P. M Riley, th* mother
of Rev. P. E. Riley, conducted the
devotional as w*l| aa th* Bible le*>
•on which waa on th* book of Judge*
Mrs. Henry Austin conducted th*
study of th* "Women of the Orient."
In addition to*1 this study period •
business session of th* organlzatioa
was held and with that completed a
delightful corial hour waa spent Mrs,
ll-iie served her gttesls with hot choc-
olate. caHe and dates fresh from Arl-
zona which had been sent her by hei
daughter.
The society will meet again Monday
afternoon at thre* o'clock at th«
church for the purpose of making fi-
nal arrangements for th* batuai
which Is to be held th* fourth of
fourth of December.
•• —— •
Selling If For Lena.
Belton. Nov. 30.—Investigation wl#
convince you that "selling, for lwvf
la more th n an advertising slogai
for the Methodist t'.aruar of the Hel-
ton Methodist church. It la an un-
dent ble truth that for Itrs money yov
can buy th* gift that has Individual
charm.
Members of the society will nol
make purchases until after other*
liav* made the'r selections.—Adv.
s* ...
Criminal Docket.
Belton. Nov .10.—The following 11
the crlm'nal docket for th* we«k b«-
rlnnlng Mondayt< December I. accord-
ing to Coun'v Attorney Few Brewateri
Monday, Bee. 1.
No. 492. Sia'e of Toxaa v*. Ac*
Carothers. Tresspassing.
No. 491. State of Texa* vs. Eddie
Ya'e* Tresspassing.
No. 4SJ. 8 ate of Texas va. Hudson
Miller. Carrying pistol.
No. 482. State of Texa* va. Hud*
son Milter. Parrying pistol.
No. 4S« Stare of Texas va. Arizona
Harvey. Petty theft.
No. 487 8 ate of Texa* va. Arizona
Harvey. PeMv thtft.
December 8.
No. 4lt. Plate of Texas v*. A. H.
Carothers. Carrying pistol.
No. 4«0. S ate of Texa* vs. R. A.
MeCreary. Swindling.
No. 4SS. State of Texa* vs. Henry
Potocny. Violation of compulsory
school attendance law.
No. 4S9. State of Texas va. Henry
Potocny. Violation of compulxory
school attendance law.
Personals.
Belton. Nov. 30.—Ml sue* Kat* and
Clara Fast on have returned from
Smithy!)!* where they hav* been vis-
iting their parent*, Mr. and Mi* EL
R. Eas'on.
Lloyd H. Carll and family who hav*
been v siting with relative* at Colleg*
Station have returned to their horn**
In thia elty.
Mr Ray. a student at Howar*
Payne college. Is visiting with frlendl
at Baylor college.
mmm mm * . m m . * * - f| - m r IWWUUU^
CHEST CLOGGED UP i
WITH HEAVY COLD?
i provide Imprisonment as punlshmen'
| for thos ■ exporting commodlt'es
; which affect the vltnl needs of the
nation and of other things of which
I Germany ts heln* g-ndunlty stripn*d
| aa a result of the low value of he-
! money. There Is also to be more
• rigid front'er control of rxnorts.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Mc'hodM church will
hold their annual Christmas Bazaar
In the basement of tho church
Thursday, Dec. 4.
Drilling Near Sagertvin.
Saierton, Tex., Nov. 30 —The Texas
Central <">|| r->mpany Is laying a water
1 line prenaratory to beginning dr'lllng
on the Gulnn No. 1. a mile from the
town of 8agerton. The well ,1s ex-
' nected to be rpndded In the latter part
of the week, and It is hoped to hav* the
test under good headway by th* early
1 part of December.
- -t r
Von Know Them.
On one word Ma v ha* gone bugs,
! Tt suit* her needs so wetl;
( That though sh* spesks of hash or
mgs.
She'll say that they are "swell.
With one word Gladys sehe* our
domes.
Il'-r needs It seems to suit;
And though she speaks of hogs or
homes.
She'll s*v that they are "cute."
To Captain Army Team.
I Aftd* It'll Ft**# iMSpijti It I
West Point, N. Y., Nov. SO.—Glenn
C. Wilhide. quarterback of the army
football eleven, today W3* elected cap-
tain of the team for next season.
Wilhide, who Is a member of the sec-
ond cicsa, enteied the academy In
June. 1918. He is 21 year* old and a
native of Maryland.
Wpsn't Hbftlngl
There was a commotion In the
rear of tk« theater, and the usher
waa seen ejecting a man. The man
was spluttering angrily when the
manager of the theater cam* Into
the lobby
"Why did you eject thl* man?"
asked the manager.
"He was hlsrlng the performance,"
replied the usher.
"Why did you Mss the perform-
ance?" as'<ed the manager.
"I d-d-d-didn't h-h-h-ht?s." rplut-
te-ed 'he man. "1 m-m-m-meretv »•-1
s-s-sald t-t-to m-m-my f-f-f-frlend
beside mo: 'S-S-S-S-Sammy. ls-s-s—
n't the s-s-s-s-s-s-litglng s-s-s-s-s-e-
uperb!'"
Don't (hr* it a chance U
"act in"—use Dr. King**
New Discovery
THAT dangerous stag* where I
cold or cough or case ol
grippe might get the better
of you may be nenrer tl an joi;
* " Dr
__ v Discovery #111 avc
long siege.
think. Prompt action wl.li
King's New Discovery #111 avert i
For fifty years It has loosenei
congested chests, dissipated tight
pncketl phlegm, broken vicious colt,:
and coughs. Give It to the jouni,
sters—take It yourself. There wll
be no disagreenbl* aftereffects.
C0c. and $1.20 a bottle. At youi
Aruqgist'a. Give It a trial
Bowela Become Normal
—liver livens up, bile flows freely—
headache, biliousness, tongue-fur,
stomach-sourness, disappear wliou
Dr. Kings New Life Pills get la
their natural, comfortable action. ,
Purgatives, never pleasantly coH
rectlve, sometimes hnbit-formln&j
should not be taken to rack tliaj
system violently. Nsture's way is)
the way of Dr, King's New l.lfo
Pills—gently but firmly functioning;
the bowels, eliminating the intes-.
tlne-cloggiug waste, and promoting
the mosi i:ratffvHtg results. CleanRd'
the system with theiu and know the
boon of regular bowels. 2oc. at all
druggists.
No. 770.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT (IF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF SALADO,
s
Tcxrs. at Snlado. Srnte «f Texns. at the close of hitslrens on the I7tli rt'y of
NovonilKT. 1919. published In the Tetnplo Dnlly Tticgrani, a ncwsptipcr
printed nnd publtahcd ut Temple. Stale of Texas, on the 29th day of
November, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, personal or collateral....
Overdrafts
.tomla and Stccks
Heal oetate ;b.nking house)
furniture and Fixtures.
,...,,.......*1 32.1 S3.SI
I 85tO
5"5f> 00
l.SOtOO
1 40'28
Still Coming
Nice tlimns for CiirUttnari truil*
•till nrrivlng. Our vHrinty l»
the heti «*vrr, and w« are adding
more h»*l|i to mnk# nnr eervlea
better Don't put off yiror Christ-
itim buying.
Temple Book Cmmimr.
W.G. Whitlow
Due ftom App'oved Reserve Agents, net S0,4fis 40
Due from other Banks and Bankers, subject to check, net 2.04-'.26
<'ash H*m* fi3.10
Currency 7.027 00
Specie 4 43 02
Interest and Assessment Depositors' Guaranty Fund 474 30
Acceptance* and Bills of Exchange 11.53MS
TOTAL 1108,096.6?
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $ 10,000.00
Surplus Fund . . 1.400 0(1
Undivided Profits, net 1.390 45
indlvldu I Deposits, subject to check 89.965 38
Time Certlflcstes on Deposit 4,731.00
Cashier's Checks 609 84
TOTA1 1108,096 67
I Turn,
We, W. T. Foster, as president,
bank, each of us, do solemnly swear
best of our knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to befor*
1*19.
Correct—Attest:
U. BUNKER.
W. T FOSTER.
OEO. A. PROCTOR,
Director*.
and T. G. Harkey, as cashier of said
that th* above statement is true to th*
W. T FOSTER. President
T G. HAHKEY. Cashier.
B>* this. »5th ddy of November, A. D*
<S*sl) W. H. CAWTHORN,
Notary Public. \
B*H County. Texas. >
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1919, newspaper, December 1, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469886/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.