Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 332, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I™
AGE TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1919.
You Are Sure to Buy
WHEN YOU SEE THE
*>,
Exceptional Values We Are Offering
The rains have adversely affected business, but we still expect to reach the $50,000 mark
this month. We ask you to note the values offered in this ad. Come and inspect the
Shoes—if you are in need of footwear you'll be sure to buy.
At Least Be Sure To See Our Windows
Dahdy Little Shoes for
Little Tots
Red Kid Tops, JVhite Kid Tops, All Black
1 to 5.. .$175 5} to 8....$2 85
Splendid Tan Russia Shoes, button or lace;
sizes 81 to 11.11 i to 2 qw.Otl
Men's Fine Shoes
y
"PEP"
This la a splendid dark tan Russian Shoe—English
last, oak tanned leather soles, low, broad, full flanged
heels; sizes 6 to 11: $10 00
Speedway Model
A dark Russia English walker—made by Vann &
Bush.; worth $10 on today's market; sizes $8.50
6 to 11; B, C, D; priced
Women's Stylish Footwear
Marbridge
Model
One of our most stylish
feoots, made by Walen-
cot—ma<le of all fine
fieldmouse kid, turn
sole — high arches —
handmade— Louis XV
heels.
AAA, AA, A, B, C,
PRICED AT
$12.50
College
Girl
A dark Russia
lace Boot, blind
eyelets, imitation
tip, flexible Good-
year welt soles;
new military heels
——AA, A, B, C——
PRICED
$8.50
<s
%
Mail Orders
Promply
Filled
ite
o use
Money
Cheerfuly
Refunded
snow uiositey
THE HOUSE OF PRIDE"
50 Bales Cotton
Bring Owner 40
Cents per Pound
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Georgetown, Tex., Oct. 16.—Fifty
' bales of Lone Star cotton sold hero
i yesterday for <0 cents per pound, af-
I ter the lucky owner had refused any-
11 thing under that price.
i These bales of Lone Star cotton
were raised In the vicinity of George-
town and were of a very fine grade.
Williamson Boys
Pig Clubs Sell
Brady Club Stock
(Temple Tele»ram Sprclnl.)
Georgetown, Tex., Oct. 16.—County
Agent O. W. Sherrill returned today
from a tour over Wiliamson county in
company with D. E. Black of Brady,
county agent of McCulloch county,
who was looking for fine stock for
11 boys' pig club distribution in his coun-
ty. He selected a bunch of thirteen
pigs of the big typo Poland China
breed and had them shipped to Brady.
| ] Mr. Black said he found Williamson
county pigs high priced, but cheaper
than he could buy them north and us
good In quality.
Other purchases of Williamson
I i county hogs will also be made by M< -
| Culloch county from lime to time
I for the boys' club work.
Paralytic StVike Fatal.
iTuiuplu 'I'elvgrn. Special.)
j San Angelo, Tex., Oct. 16.—A stroke
; of paralysis, which he had sustained
! a week previous, resulted in the death
j at El Paso Tuesday at noon of L \V.
| Bates, former San Angeloan. Carroll
j Bates, a brother of the deceased, and
I Mr. and Mrs. Culberson Deal, also of
! San Angelo, attended the funeral there
| Wednesday. Mrs. Deal Is one of five
! sisters who survive.
Mr. Bates was 31 years old and
leaves a wife. Until 1915, when ho
married Miss Mabel Powell at Fort
Stockton i he was a fireman for the
Orient railroad, and made headquar-
ters at Fort Stockton. Jlis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bates, reside hers.
Antonir, where ha will receive his dis-
charge from army service.
Tly.- following were here yesterday
to Attend the Balado Baptist conven-
tion: W. W. Woodson of Temple, Dr.
J. C. Hardy of Belton, E. G. Townsend
of Belton, J. R. Nutt of Belton, Mrt
Brenham of Waco, representing the
Baptist sanitarium of Waco, and Mrs
Williams of Austin, representing Wo-
men's wory.
All you who have torpid liver, weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here
and the air Is full of the disease germs.
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purify
the stomach and bowels. HEKBIX^
io the right remedy, it answers the
purpose completely. Sold by Robin-
son Bros.
I "i vol ball at Sun Angelo.
,Temple Telegram Special)
San Angelo, Tex., Oct. 16.—Santa
Anna high school's football team
opens the 1919 football season here
Saturday in a game with San Angelo's
eleven. It will be the second contest
of the season for the locals, the first
battle at Ballinger two weks ago Te-,
suiting in a. scoreless tie. Big Springs
comes here for a game next week.
Old Border Days
Recalled by Visit
Of Stage Driver
(Temple Telefram Eppclal.)
San Angoio. Tex., Oct. 16.—Ever so
often there return* to htaii Angelo
some figure who in the early days was
a prime factor in the upbuilding of
the new great west. Among such was
W. J. Ellis of Miles, who came here
Wednesday, accompanied by his sis-
ter, Mrs G. W. Lower of Avoca, J'a.,
whom he had not seen in forty-seven
years, and his nephew, John W.
Lower, also from the east.
Beginning in 1880, Ellis drove stage
coaches over west Texas for twelve
years. First he hauled government
mail and passengers from San An-
tonio to old Fort Concho here and
later, until the Santa Fe built to Bal
linger in 1S88, he operated a line be
tween Abilene and this city, a distance
of ninety miles.
"Ellis was held up by robbers sp
often in the old days he lost the
count," commented one pioneer Wed
nesday. "Finally, he got so he would
never carry anything valuable—but
his passengers always did."
Wrhen the steam lines forced Ellis
out of the state coach business, he
opened a livery stable here. But the
advent of the automobile "killed" this
line. Today, San Angelo has not a
single livery stable, but a garage on
almost every block, and Ellis Is rais-
ing stofck and farming on the Concho
for a living.
Federal Court Adjourns.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., Oct. 16.—Judge
James C. Wilson of Dallas Wednesday
at noon adjourned a term session of
federal court here that had been in
session only since Monday. Less than
a dozen civil cases were finally dis-
posed of. Twelve cases on the crim-
inal docket and seventeen on the
equity docket were continued or dis
missed. Officials left on afternoon
trains for Fort. Worth and Dallas. They
will open federal court at Amarillo on
Monday.
.1
SAYS ONLY AN AGREEMENT BE-
TWEEN MINERS AND OPERA-
TORS CAN AVERT IT.
(Associated Press Dispntcli.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15.—After
approving and sending on Its way to
the 4,000 local unions in the country
the offlcal order calling on all union
bituminous coal miners in the United
States to cease coal producUon at mid-
night Oct. 31, John L. l^ewis, acting
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, left today for Washington
to attend a conference, called by sec-
retary of Labor Wilson, with Thomas
T. Brewster, president of the coal op-
erators' association. Mr. Lewis will
arrive in Washington tomorrow.
Before leaving the city Mr. Lewis
declared that the only thing that
could prevent a strike of the miners
on Nov. 1 would be the reaching of
an agreement between the miners and
operators' representatives before that
d^te. Even if that should result from
the Washington conference he said,
the agreement would not l>e binding
until it had been acted upon by miners
at a reconvened convention. The
signing cf an agreement by the rep-
resentatives of the operators and min-
ers before November 1, it was said,
however, would mean the counter-
manding of the strike order issued to-
day, at least until the convention
acted upon the contract.
GEOLOGY CLASHES WELL
CROWDED THIS TEKM
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Austin, Tex., Oct. H.—Work in the
school of geology of the University of
Texas la well organised for the year.
The difficulty In handling the in-
creased number of students makes it
necessary to decrease the number of
local hikes. Freshman courses in ge-
ology will include seven or eight hikes
Real-Fruit
Desserts
Jiffy-Jell Is flavored witH
fruit juice essences
for
in
liquid form, In vials.
A wealth of fruit Juice
is condensed to flavor *
each dessert So it brings
you true-fruit dainties#
healthful and delicious, at
a trifling cost
Simply add boiling
water.
Compare it with tho
old-style gelatine desserts.
It will be a delightful NA
elation.
Get the right kind—♦
MM
JO ffaMH, at Km
2 Pmchagm for 25 Csnts
Ml
in the vicinity of Austin, while the ad-
vanced classes will make several ex-
tended field trips to Mason county to
complete the work which was started
last year.
The Increase in registration in this
department is 110 per cent The fresh-!
man geology class alone lias over 400
members, although a small per cent
of the increase may bo due to the re-
cent extensive development of oil in
Texas, it is much more probable, It
is thought, that it Is due to the re-
turn to normal conditions. Several
students are being employed In the
department to assist In the instruc-
tion and in laboratory work.
When tlfe chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have Indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid
of the disagreeable feeling. It drives
out badly digested food, strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels.
Sold by Rq^lnson Bros.
NOTICE. > ' |
Water ami sewer Mils now due.
Thirty per cent discount on aewer
WIN, iiw dimiaiit after the Mth.
D. M. KEYBOLD, superintendent.
/
Prominent Peruvian Dies.
(Ajuuctated Press Olepatcb.)
College Station, Tex., Oct. J<.—•
Senator Enriqus Caronel Zegarra,
declared to have been prominent for(
several years In the political and
physical development of ePru, died
suddenly yesterday at his home In
Lima, Peru, according to a message
received here today by his son, E. C.
Zegarra. Senator Zegarra visited the
United States seevral years ago'. /'
Merrier Arrive* in Cleveland.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 14.—Cardinal
Mercier. primate of Belgium, arrivtd
here today for a two days Visit.
Rrndic & Carter. Life Insurant,
412 City Nut ionalBank Building. J
Read the want ads. • ' ' i
There's Strength
in Grape-Nuts food
-the sturdy strength
that comes from the;
Best wheat and malted
barley
Giapefluts
is the ideal cereal
food, for young' folks:
(a builder of muscle
and mind for .everybody'
u
There's a Reason'
wnu an. memo*.
Bar I let t Personals.
Bartlett, Tex., Oct. 16.—F. F. Lin-
demann has returned from a business
trip to Seguln.
Mrs. Archie Heap of San Marcos is
the guest of her mother, Mr. end Mrs.
H L. Forrester.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Patts returned
from a visit to Dallas.
Stanton Allen made a business trip
to Georgetown yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lindemann re-
turned last nl^ht from a visit to the
Dallas fair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brooks have ar-
rived from Dallas and will make their
home in this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks are former citizens of this
place.
H. M. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Ware and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ber-
ry have returned from a trip to At-
lanta, Ga.
Louis Randolph, who has recently
returned from France and has been
the guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs
T. M. Randolph, left Sunday for San
5AVi
the Leather
Shoe Polishes
KeepYour Shoes Neat
LIQUIDS AND PASTES FOR BLACK/ '
.WHITE, TAN AND OX-BLOOD
(DARK BROWN)SHOeS
TAtO.W.V.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 332, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919, newspaper, October 17, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470432/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.