Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
TCMPLB DAILY TOLEGRAM, TEMPLE. TEXAS. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3,1919.
—■——111 ———■
CEITll TEXAS NEWS
AGED MILLIONAIRE WEDS
YOUNG STENOGRAPHER
(AMOciated rim D!«p*tch.)
Houston, Tax., July J.—W. T. Bid-
ridge, <0 years old millionaire of
Bugarland, Texas and head of the blg-
geat sugar refining plant weat of the
Mississippi, was married here today to
hla stenographer, Miss Laura Steln-
man, formerly of Schulenburg, Texas,
•c*d SI. and toft for Chicago before
hla friends learned of his matrimonial
venture.
BOSTON MAN ENTERS
/ SHALLOW OIL FIELD
(Ttmyie T*l*ir»m Vptelal.)
Brownwood, Tex., July 2.—Usui
R. C. Van Arsdale, former Instructor
at bore field, has bought extensive
shallow field acreage here, some of
which haa production, and Is prepar-
ing to thoroughly develop. his hold-
ings. P. E. Ijawrence of this city,
an experienced production man, has
been engaged to manage the field
work, and Lieut. Van Arsdale Is now
returning to his home In Boston to
make arrangements for permanent
residence here. He ia very eathnsip-
ttc over the-shallow field situation.
Material Is being unloaded and a
rig erected on the Wheeler tract In
the northern part of the oounty for a
deep test by the Benedum-Treea In-
terests. The well will be known •**
the Tex-Pen well. ^
Celebration Postponed,
Brownwood, July 2.—Due to the
bad weather of the past fifteen days,
plans for * Fourth of July celebra-
tion have been abandoned and the P'c_
nlc postponed Indefinitely. If the
weather is clear all farmers will be in
their fields on the 4th, and if it
Is not clear It will be Impossible to
hold a picnic. The fields have not
been entered in more than two weeks
due ta the dally recurrence of rain.
Slight inches of rain fell here during
the month of Juno.
New Business House.
Brownwood, July 2.—Ground was
broken this week for a new business
house being erected at the corner of
Clarke and Anderson streets by the
T. C. Electric company. It will be
ehe story high, of brick, and 100 feet
DAMAGED GRAIN NOT
SO BADLY HURT
(Tempi* Ttltaram BpeeUI.)
Holland. Tax, July 2.—Holland vl-
ctaity haa had four days of sunshlae.
Corn Is vary fine. Ottton also, with
a few weeks' graaa killing. The dam-
aged grain ia being threshed aad
some of It 1s not as much damaged as
waa once thought.
Holland Personals.
Holland. Tax.. July 2.—Miss Bertha
Huddleston la ill this week with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sellers, accom-
panied by Miss Bettle Taylor, visited
relatives in Bel ton Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. McGregor were
the guests of relatives In Temple
Monday. They were accompanied
home by Mra. Claude McGregor and
little daughter, Mary Kate, who will
visit ia their home this week.
Ernest Shannon is visiting In Ban
Antonio this week.
Miss Lena Nance la heme from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Bhafer, at Bastrop.
Miaa Alma Sumbera has returned
from a visit with relatives in Granger.
Mra. J. W. Carlisle very pleasantly
entertained the Baptist Ladies Aid ao-
clety Monday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock.
BARTLETT MAN DIES
PROM ACCIDENT
(Tempi*
Special.)
Bartlett, Tex^ July I.—ft. D. Sur-
ber, a conductor on the Bartlett-West-
em railway was severely Injured at
Jarrell Monday evening from the ef-
fects of which he died at a sanitarium
at Templa. It seems at the time of the
accident he waa riding on top of the
train and waa knocked off by a tele-
phone wire, both of hla lega were cut
off below the knees and he was other-
wise internally injured. Mr. Surber
waa 40 years old and was a promt
nent cltisen of this place. The funeral
aad interment were at the Bartlett
cemetery. He is survived by hli wife
and one little daughter,
LAMPASAS PEOPLE ARE
TAKING VACATIONS
(Tempi* Tel«eram Special.)
Lampasas, Tex., July 2.—Our pop-
ular district clerk, Miss Annie Brown-
ing left Monday on her annual vaca-
tion. She will visit her sister, Mrs.
H. B. Ling, at Santa Rita, New Mex-
ico, and returning, will come by Pecoe
and visit her two brothers, W. H. and
Walter Browning and alster, Mrs.
Brooks. She leaves as deputy clerk,
L R. Sparks during her absence.
Miss Merle East era has had as
guesta the past week. Miss Nan Mc-
Kianey of Newcastle, Miaa Mae Reed
J******
No Advance
In Price!
Instant Postum
is sold at the same
fair price as before
the war.
Its high Quality is
always maintained
and its delicious ✓*
flavor and practical
economy make it in-
creasingly popular.
"There's a Reason"
of Holland. Miss Sua Ransom of Baa-
trop and Miss Rosalie Hardin of Bol-
ton. who attended her houee party of
last week.
mi— Belle Fletcher, ia company
with her sister'from Port Worth, wtll
spend their vacation visiting familiar
places In California.
Another party of California tourists
will leave Tuesday, consisting of the
following residents; Miaa Annie Lola
Clements, Miss Ruth Abney. Mr. aad
Mra R. & Mills, Mr. and Mra W. B.
Abney. and Miss Dorothy Clearmaa
of Bslton.
Miss A Christian and little daugh-"
tor of Port Worth, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. OUbern
for ths last week returned home Tnee-
day.
Sunday Purman Wolf came In from
Camp Travia, discharged from army
service, where he has been sceveral
months. Also Mr. and Mrs. Benton
received word that their son, William
R. Benton, had landed at Newport
News, from several months overseas
service, and would soon be home.
Only I.cAm.000 Men tinder An*
las-oelaud Pre** l«*s«'*n.>
Washington, July 2.—Only one mil-
lion men, of whom a little more than
400,000 remain overseas are now un-
der arms, according to an announce-
ment today by the war department
At ths present rate of homeward
[movement the American army of oc-
>B^atlon would constat of only two di-
visions on August L it was said.
HOLLAND MEN WILL
WORK JULY 4
Holland. Tex., July 2.—All the
business men of Holland, Including
merchants, bankers, garages, etc.,
have signed an agreement that on
July 4 they will close their places of
business all day and go to the farm-
ers and help them work out their
cropa, thresh their grain and do
whatever other work Is needed at
this time.
Holland Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mewhlnney aad
children of Buckholts are the gueiAs
of relatives here this week.
Ml*s Maggie Mea Reed ha* return-
ed from a visit to Lampasas.
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Grow and
daaghter. Mise Anna Bell Robinson,
were Belton visitors yesterday.
Mra. C. C. Sullivan and little
daughter. Agnes, of Galveston, left
here today tor a visit with her sla-
ter, Mra. Clyde Rudolf In Granger.
Bartlett Personals.
Bartlett, Tex.. July 2.—Clayton
Clark and wife who have been visit-
ing with hla brother, A. 8. Clark,
have returned to their home at
Wolfe City.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Woodson of
Temple were her yesterday to attend
the funeral of N. D. Berber.
MIhs Ruby McCartf has gone to
Waco where rfhe will visit her aiater,
Mrs. T. f». Garrett.
Miss Vena BMde has returned to
Georgetown where she Is attending
summer school.
Rudolph Harlan waa home from
State university to spend the week
end., >
Sergt. Roy Clark of Thorn dale was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Bob Bean, who was the guest of
Lorraine Lawrence, haa returned to
his home at Madlsonvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wakefield
of Corpus Chrtstl and Miaa Louise
Wakefield of Madlsonvllle have re-
turned to their homes after a visit
Here with Mr. and Mrs. T. M Ran.
dolnh.
M. L Berber and wife of Waoo
were her yesterday to attend the
funeral of N. D. Berber.
Mr. and Mra B. K. Tx>atherman
have returned from a visit to Gal-
veston.
M's. J. C. Mitchell ajjd daughter
of Temple, Mrs. J. K. Powers of
Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bold-
lntr of Georgetown and Mra John
Bird of Granger were here yester-
day to attend the funeral of N. D.
Serher.
Oar load of watermelons for ante
on track, rear Y. M C. A.
BE LIMNS
Wwwirl " wlWw
Sure Relief
rOR INDIGCSTION
WACO PROMOTERS HERE IN CON-
FERENCE WITH TEMPLE
MEN YESTERDAY.
Dynamite Plots In Germany.
(Associated Preif Dispatch.)
Berlin, July 2.—A plot to blow up
«flevator» containing American food
shipments haa been uncovered at
Hamburg, according to the Lokal
Anseiger.
Car load of watermelons for sale
on track, rear Y. M C. A.
.« • ~
*TUE WEAQT oP UUMANITV^
Allen Wolubar's- Super Production—*!
starring OOGOTUV PUILLIPS*
Crescent Theatre Today, Friday and Saturday,
wsaM
Templa bualneu men heard from
the promoters of tha proposed Waco-
Temple iaterurban yesterday after-
noon In a man meeting. Numbers
of representative business men were
preaant and some expressed them-
selves as being strongly In favor of
the movement if It waa aa repre-
aented. Tha whale matter waa re-
ferred to tha Chamber of Commerce
committee on railroads and lnterur-
bans with tha request that a full re-
port be made next Tuesday night at
the regular meeting of the organisa-
tion.
O. A. Ryfle, the principal speaker,
described the country through which
the inter urban will go as one of the
beet In Texaa tor thta purpose. He
stated that the population was over
a thouaand persona a square mile
for several mllea on each side of the
route. Lesa than thla member is
enough to support an lnterurban,
Ryfle said.
Chan M. Campbell was present at
tha meeting and referred to former
experiences of Temple with lnterur-
ban proposltlona He stated that If
the proposition was a good one and
worthy, he was for It. "It Is worthy
of further Investigation,** he said
and moved that the matter be refer-
red to the proper committee of the
Temple Chamber of Commerce.
Col. P. L. Downs also discussed
the situation and explained the bene-
fits that would come with good Ia-
terurban connections between Tem-
ple and the towns through which
thla line Is scheduled to ge. It was
ths general sense of the meeting that
the proposition waa worthy of far-
ther investigation and next Tueaday
night at the Tempi* Chamber ef
Commerce the whole matter will be
discussed fully.
E. A White and O. A. Ryfle both
streaaed the valae of transportation
facilities in getting more money for
the producers' cropa and in bring-1
lng more business to Temple and
Waco. It la proposed to complete
the lln« In less than a year and to
start the actual survey work fresi
tha Temple end of the Una next
week.
Oar load of watermelons for naie
on track, rear Y. M C. A
FIGHT Fill!; ROCK
TO 0111 DROVES
TOLEDO 18 NOW OVERRUN WITH
SPORTS TO SEE THE BIG
1 CONTEST.
SMS MS BUSINESS
Dry and Dnaty Visitors VM
OaaJa Behind Mm of
Doan of
Battle Beds at a
In Otf.
ME OPPONENTS
TO TIKE II REST
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO PROJECT
IS EXPECTED DURING NEXT
FEW DAYS.
(Associated Praaa DU patch.)
Washington, July 2.—With the be-
ginning today of a week's recess of
congress, it seemed assured that
senate opponents of the League of
Nations would abandon any plan for
a formal senate declaration on the
subject before the fight for actual
ratification of the treaty begins.
Until the recess plan was suggest-
ed. it had been the apparent pur-
pose of opposition leaders to make
an effort as soon as the appropria-
tion bills were passed to bring some
senate action in advance of presen-
tation of the treaty. For this pur-
pose, some of the opposition leaders
would press the resolution of Sena-
tor Knox, republican, Pennsylvania,
to serve notice of unwillingness to
acoept the league covenant as an in*
separable part of the treaty and that
of Senator Fall, republican, of New
Mexico, to declare a state of peaoe
with Germany.
It now is expected, however, that
the treaty will be presented as aoon
as the recess is over and that both
of these resolutions will be considered
then to have outlived their useful-
ness. Present Indications also are
unfavorable to any other collateral
effort by the league opponents and
the geneftl prediction is that from
now on it will be a straight out and
out fight over unqualified ratifica-
tion.
Although many senators left the
capital today, some of the leaders
remained actively at work on plana
for the ratification fight it was said
on both sides that the final strategy
of the situation would not be deter-
mined until the treaty actually waa
presented but in general the opposi-
tion lines were shaping on the basla
of the ratification reservations sug-
gested by Ellhu Root, while the pres-
ident's supporters were preparing
for a struggle to secure acceptance
of the covenant without the altera-
tion of a single provision.
A number of the opposition sena-
tors who left today are to make ad-
dressee on the aubject during the re-
cees, speaking against the league la
many states. There haa been an ef-
fort by a committee of senators to
coordinate the speaking dates of the
various league opponents and a ten-
tative Itinerary has been drawn up
for a special train to carry senators
to anawer President Wilson when he
goes to the country In support of the
league.
UsMrtattd Pre** Dtopateh.).
Toledo, Ohio, July 2.—Sweeping
down upon thla city by every means
el modern transportation, thousands
of boxing entbaelaeta are tealght
seeking places te lay their heads
during the forty odd hoars that In-
tervene before Jeaa WBlard and Jack
Dempeay decide who haa the better
dalm to the world's heavyweight
puntl'ntle championship.
Every arrangement tor the oaring
for the visitors ia betag tested to the
limit aad It appears certain that to-
morrow night sleeping accommoda-
tions will not be available at any
price. It waa stated this evening
that every one of the 26,000 hotel
oots and beds had been reserved
while the overflow was being ehiint-
ed Into private rooming places and
huge vacant stores and office build-
in its filled with cota.
The gathering of the vanguard be-
gan to make Its presence fslt early
today. At twilight it waa next to
Impossible to move about the corri-
dors of the leading hotels. It la es-
timated that between fifty and aev-
enty thousand visitors will surge into
Toledo during the final twenty-four
hours and there will be need of ex-
traordinary facilities.
Many vlaitora. dry and dusty found
a surprising and wfelcome oasis be-
hind palms and swinging doors of
real bar room a. white uniformed at-,
tendanta, federal and state laws to
the contrary notwithstanding con-
cocted tinkling Ice thirst aaauagera
In which John Barleycorn played an
Important part. ,
Lunch rooms, cafeterias and scoren
ef temporary boot ha have laid in
vast stocks ef luncheon material aa
well aa aoft drinks until Toledo ap-
pears ready to feed an army of
fight fans without the aid of the
regular hotel dining room service.
Both boxers completed their train-
ing thla afternoon and tomorrow will
be a day of relaxation. In fact
Bempaey did only three rnliwtea of
shadow boxing. After thl8 light
work out Pemeeey waa examined by
the officii! phyalcian of the local
boxing board, who pronounced him
in exceptional athlete in every re-
spect and ready to engage In the
hardest kind of a contest without
danger of more than the usual tem-
porary exhaustion following violent
eyrtlon.
Wlllard went three three-mlnnte
rounds with both Jack Hempel and
Walter Monahan and wound up with
an additional three minute session
of fast shadow boxing. While he
wore' the customary sixteen oung*
gloves, he shook both «*varrlng part-
ners several times' with powerful
Mows. Before entering the ring Wll-
lard said he weighed 24 S 1-2 pounds
and Bempsey gav* his weight as 19«
pounds. At -the cl6se of the training*
at the eamp, attendants began to
dismantle the canvas enclosures and
the temporary rings.
Oar load of watermelons for aale
on track, rear Y. M C. A.
Car load of watermelon* lor aale
on track, rear I.XC4
SHI DIES IT 71
(Continued ran rag« Om.)
pulpit to take up the fight for temper-
ance, for suffrage and for social pur-
ity. Her association through her
preaching, with such .prominent wo-
ment as Mary A Llvermore and Julia
Ward Howe, enlarged her view of life
and aroused enthusiasm for the cause
of suffrage and liberty.
Wortts For Woman Suffrage.
Br. Shaw first became a lecturer
for the Massachusetts Woman'a Suf-
frage association, and from 1868 to
1(92 waa national superintendent of
franchiae. On the'resignation of Dr.
Shaw'a moat intimate friend. Miss
Susan B. Anthohy in 1800, the presi-
dency of the National Women's asso-
ciation rested between Dr. Shaw and
Mr% Carrie Chapman,' whom Miss
Anthony finally chose as the more ex-
perienced, while Dr. Shaw was made
vice president at large. However, In
1S04 Mrs. Chapman was compelled to
resign on account of 111 health and Dr.
Shaw succeeded her aa president of
You smack your lips over it,
because you like its taste, its
quality, its genuine gratifi
cation. It satisfies thirst.
Demand the genuine by lull name
—nkkaaftie* encourage *ub*titution
The Coca-Cola Co.
atlanta, ga.
the national association from 1M4 to
1215.
Pruwiaa la Mow.
Her administration waa marked
by unprecedented progress. The num_
ber of auffrage workers Increased
from 17,to 2M.0M; one cam-
paign in ten yeara waa replaced by
ten in one year; the expenditures of
tha asaoclation increased from fit,MX)
to (60,080 annually; the number at
statea with full suffrage grew from
four to twelve while the whole suf-
frage movement changed from an
acamedic stage to a vital political
foroa arousing the attention ortha en-
tire nation.
The year 1912 was the banner year
for Dr. Shaw and the cauae when
Arizona. Kansas and Oregon received
f"!J suffrage. During th's year Dr.
8£aw spoke in the principal cities in
\u :n of thc?e states making four ar
five speeches a day and travelling In
any sort of a conveyance from freight
cars to aatomobilea.
Women
Made Young
Bright cy—.sri—rdIn sad sbody
foil of youth and health may b*
youra if jroo win keep your ijrgtem
in order by regularty taking
GOLD MEDAL
■j
Tha world'a standard remedy Car kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add troublaa, th* •
enemies hie and looks. In use
2000. All druggists, three aim.
UJk <■* ike «a»s Cald MaJal si I
L$?-iOT
Itching Rashes
—— Soothed ——
With Cuticnra
a Dmaoe.
Many times during her earlier ca-
reer, Dr. 8haw gave proof of her cour-
ageous and determined natured. On
one occasion the free religious group
of which she was pastor, wished to
glye a dance on the night of the an-
nual church fair, and the Intrepid
little preacher was obliged \o threaten
the whole congregation with arrest to
maintain her authority. As a country
school teacher, she preaAed her first
sermon at the suggestion of a friend
rehearsing It to the trees and stonee
In advance.
Draws Pistol On Man.
While In Bosten I*. Shaw reached
the point where she had not a cent
of money nor the prospect of earning
any. Unexpectedly she was asked to
do a week's revival work and decided
that if thla brought her enough money
for a cheap pair of shoes and a few
days food, she would continue her
course la theology. A shiftless woods-
man was once conducting her through
a northern forest to a town where she
was to preach and refused to drive
further, whereupon the girl pulled
out a small revolver and held it at
his back until she reached her destina-
tion.
Used for 70 Years
Thru it* use Grandmothers
youthful appearance has
remained unul youth has
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearty^"
white appearance it i
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty withy
for raany^
years.
rnnanm
Will prove to yon that yon can net reiki /'0*» constipation, biliousness aad
sick headache without punishing yourself with awful testing purgatives that
make you sick. This candy laxative is just as rfectwe as the drastic purga-
tives and thty are guaranteed not to nauseate.
Get them from any dmg store,
genuine Lamarine Wafers.
30c per box. Be sure you get ikr~
LAMARINE LABORATORIES,
ATLANTA, GA.
DRINK'TRIBLE OCX*'
At Grocer* end Druggists
■or write for tfiecial triei package
Southern Beverage Cow GaivestMi
JAVO
TEMPLE BOTTLING WORKS
BONNEB & ADAMS, PROPS.
For the lover of ginger a2e
who wants a newer, bet*
ter flavor in his favorite
beverage, and a snap and
sparkle that savors of rare
old wine.
'^ected Jamaica Ginger Root,
-'icate fruit flavors perfectly
1 nded, ar d pure distilled
r—theae are the tiring* that
Make TRIPLE"
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919, newspaper, July 3, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469906/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.