Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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A
■AGE TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY. MORNING, JANUARY 17,1919.
Women's Fine Shoes
$1.85
We have no hesitancy in saying that values like those now
being offered at The White Shoe House are unusual. As
proof of this we call attention to the fact that for today
we are offering all short lines of Women's Fine Shoes,
values up to $9.00, for only $185
If you can find your size in this lot it will be Just like
finding money.
LOT NO. 1—FOIl MEN
$4.70
Five hundred pairs of men's fine Street and Dress Shoes
have been thrown into this lot.
Splendid values made by HAYWOOD, WRIGHT, NUNN-
BITSIT, HOLLAND SHOE CO.
—BLUOHER STYLES
—BUTTON STYLES
—ENGLISH STYLES
VICTORY SILK PRICE..
• • • • »
$4 70
LOT NO. 10—FOR CHILDREN
$1.33
All short lines of Children's and Little Tots' Shoes have
been placed In this big lot.
VICTORY SALE PRICE. $133
Come In today and Inspect theso bargains. Every line
In the house bears a marked reduction from the regular
price. .Why pay more elsewhere?
The White Shoe House
rule* Are now; Mcond. then the court
tbat could Enforce those rules; that
IB not unreasonable; that Is not vle-
lonary.
"And ho are they to be enforced?
They are to be enforced, first, by the
f pressure of the nations of the world
1 •—and don't be little that In these
days of newspapers and telegraphs,
of merchants' associations, of all the
thousands of organizations and there
(84,400 different organizations In the
United States today—In these days of
Kanlzatlons, when opinion can be
; quickly crystallized, opinion Is not
to be flouted as a matter of coercion.
"Then as a body the Inquiry could
l>e made and the facts ascertained
upon which that opfnion could act;
then If arbitration was brought
about the parties to that arbitration
would be bound to submit, In the
first lnstanc, all of their questions to
arbitration which did not Involve
national Independence, did not In-
Uprolve their Integrity. They would bp
bound to submit those questions to
the public of the world and before
that public they would be Judged.
"And we have an effort that can
t>e made this side of war. Take any
[country that you please In your mind
and let me picture that might hap-
pen to It We could put a circle
t around that country, cut off every
R;postal Combination so that no letters
R could go In or out, cut off every bill
of exchange, cut off every export, If
you please; cut off every ship, cut
;the railroad lines at the border, cut
off all diplomatic communication
laolate tlutt nation, and there Is not
: a. nation that ever has made war
that I know of that could stand such
S
t-> —1-3 — {•«
■
Instant \
Postum J
is a wholesome v
and delicious
drink for those
with whom cof-
fee disagrees
iting, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
' mind how often you have tried
jd, you can stop burniuj}, itching
quickly by applying Zemo
id by any druggist for 35c. Extra
f bottle. $1.00. Healing begins the
_ent Zemo is applied. In a short
i usually every trace of eczema,
pimples, rash, blackheads and
rakin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
fail it is the one dependable
: for skin troubles of all kinds.
»B.W.lt*eCo.,aeTelii!d,0
a circle of Iron brought around It by
the combined effort of the nations of
the world; and If that nation In
violation of Its pact does alack one
of the nations within this league or
this council, the association, then we
must adopt the motto of the Three
Musketeers, 'one for all and all for
one.'
•But' there Is not one case In a
million In which that resort' would
be forced upon us. We have had
200 arbitration eases since the year
1816 and not one of them has
brought about war. This thing Is
not a drtam, gentlemen; it Is a tiling
that is possible; but It Is a thing that
Is possible If we do not shut our
eyes to It saying the thing casnnot
be done. Why that 1 not our spirit.
The great body of men in our army
who do distinguished service and
who get little credit, the engineers,
have adoptod as their moto these
words: 'It can't be done. Here it
Is.'"
"And you, gentlemen, if you doubt
that moto is adopted by the rep-
resentatives of the United States may
find the thing you say can't be done
laid upon your table. 1 hope that
may be the result. We must feel
our way through this thing. We
can't develop it at once. Nothing
that has been successful that I know
of has been matured in a single
mind."
In stating the integrity of the
Monroe Doctrine was in no way Jeo-
pardized by the league of nations
plan, Mr. Lane said:
"I do not know what may come
out of Paris. I have no knowledge
of the propositions that are made in
Paris. But I do know that we are
bound to champion the idea of a
league of nations, of an association,
as the president put it, 'a general
association of nations must be form-
ed under specific covenants for the
purpose of affording mutual guaran-
tees of political Independence and
territorial integrity to great and small
nations alike.'
"I have heard it said that under
any such league or any such council
of nations any such effort at interna-
tional co-operation, the Monroe Doc-
trine would be scattered to the
winde. 1 want to ask you to read
that line of the president's, and see
If it Is not the very incarnation of
the Monroe Doctrine itself."
Touching on the utility of "coop-
eration" in solving world problems,
Mr. Lane pointed to associations,
cities, states, and the cation Itself
"as co-operative effort."
•Those who stand against Intima-
tion co-operation are standing against
the very trend of business life, the
trend of labor organizations. the
trend of scientific effort, the trend
of the centuries," h» declared.
Buy Shoes
snvo money.
today at .lamliv ami
Bnj Wool Shirts today at Jam il's
und save money.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
PUKSIBKNT PROMISES ALL HE
CAN TO G HAN'T WORK-
MEN'S DEMANDS.
lf<
'*• *
(Associated Trow Dispatch.)
Buenos Aires, Jan. 16.—At a con-
ference with President Irlgoyen yes-
terday labor leaders agreed to call off
all strikes now in force in Argentina,
with the exception of the one which
has virtually paralyzed shipping In the
harbor. Telegrams received from dif-
ferent parts of the country during the
evening Indicate that conditions are
Improving as a result of orders sent
to the various unions.
President Irigoyen promised the la-
bor representatives that he would do
everything possible to meet the de-
mands of the workmen, Including
wage Increases.
He also said that he would study the
port strike with a view of arrlvlpg at
some solution which would he satis-
factory tn both sides. After the con-
ference the president said that he be-
lieved there would be no necessity for
the establishment of martial low
throughout the country. It was Indi-
cated that. It was probable that the
reserves called to the colors in antici-
pation of serious disorders might he
disbanded In a few. days.
Deports from the provinces have
shown that the troubles did not have
their origin In bolshevlsm but were
due to conflicts Incident to strikes. In
this city, where there was danger of a
bolshovist uprising, conditions are
much Improved, but military precau-
tions against further outbreaks have
not been relaxed. Food supplies have
been replenished and meat was availa-
ble yesterday for the first time In
nearly a week.
Recapitulation of the Inflicted dur-
ing the disorders of the past week
shows that between SCO and 1,000 per-
sons were killed and between S.500
and 5,000 were more or less seriously
wounded. It Is probable that the
final figures will be much higher.
Quiet In Peru.
IJma, Peru, Jan. 15.—As a result
of tho resolute attitude assumed by
the government a settlement of the
strike here was reached late last night.
Labor leaders agreed to accept a set-
tlement on the basis of an eight hour
day which will he established through-
out the republic. Workmen will con-
tinue receiving their present wages.
Everything Is quiet here and It Is ex-
pected that conditions will be normal
today.
(Continued From l'ttge One.)
war department bill on Its face ap-
peared to be a military policy measure
which abandoned the theory of uni-
versal military obligation. Mr. Baker
insisted that this was not tha. ease;
thnt no attempt to fix the nation's
policy as to a peace time army was
involved, but agreed that the sub-
stitution of continuing authority ap-
peared to be the wisest course in view
of uncertainties of the situation
abroad and lack of time for full dis-
cussion In congress.
The exact form a rider la to be
studied out by the general staff. It
probably will leave the strength of
tho force to presidential order within
limits find subject to appropriation
limitations, The committee will take
up at once hearings on the regular
appropriation bill which provides, as
drawn, for 509,000 men.
Would Not Talk.
(Secretary Baker would make no
declaration in regard to universal
military service, suggestions saying
that he would submit no proposal of
that nature until the peace confer-
ence had finished Its work and tho
obligations of the notion could be
guaged. He said the general staff
had submitted several studies which
still were on his desk. I*ater Repre-
sentative Sanford sought to obtain
General March's views on this ques-
tion.
"The question of universal train-
ing Is a question of national policy,"
said General March, "it is the duty
of the general staff to submit sug-
gestions to the secretary of war when
called for. If they do not get by the
secretary, they are stopped. The
secretary has told you that they are
on his desk."
Army Organization.
General March said the army was
now organized under presidential
order and tho plan included In the
staff bill was practically that organi-
zation. A total strength of 509,000
men is provided for, he said, to be
organized into twenty divisions
grouped.in five corps. The total an-
nual cost he fixed nt $1,185,000,000,
estimated on a return to a base pay
of $15 a month for privates and ex-
clusive of 81,000,000 carried in the
fortifications bill.
Against Poison Gits.
All of (he existing war time organi-
zations, such as the tank corps, trans-
portation and motor tranport corps,
indopendent air service and the like,
are to he continued, with tJie ex-
ception of the chemical warfare ser-
vice.
"We rue not in favor of the use of
poison gas in warfare," General
Match declared, "not that it makes
any difference how you kill a soldier,
but the gas lies on the ground and
penetrates back to vlilaces and kills
women and children. No elvlllxed
nation ought to use It."
The general said that even before
the armistice waa signed, the Inter-
national Red Cross wqs working for
an agreement among the belligerents
for abandonment of gat warfare. He
added that the peace congress waa
expected to prohibit Its use absolutely.
In the meantime, the army will con-
tinue to study the subject to provide
masks for defense of troops against
gas, but make no plans to employ It,
the general said. ,
If the president la given authority
(o oonttnue war time agencies of the
army, General March said, the plan
mapped out in the bill bo followed.
It provides for six officers of the
rank of lieutenant general, to take
care of corps commanders and fixes
the chief of staff with the rank of
general ns the officer taking "rank
and precedence over all other of-
ficers."
One of the most Important pro-
visions of the bill, General March
said, was that giving reserve corps
officers rank including that of colonel
instead of major, as now provided.
To Help Men In Civil Life.
"There ought not to be such
hampering in rank of men coming
from civil life," he said.
Another condition which must be
remedied, the general said, was that
limiting permanent commissions from
civil life to the grade of second
lieutenant. If that is to be con-
tinued, ho said, "the men who fought
the war," would be lost for those
who had proved themselves in action
would not consent to enter the regular
service In that grade.
The bill provides for absolute pro-
motion by selection of all officer of
rank of captain or higher. By the
time an officer becomes a captain,
General March said, his ability is a
known quantity.
The three year enlistment was pr%
posed to reduce the annual "turn
around" of men to keep the ranks
full, General March said. It meant
a recruitment of 100,000 men a year,
which he believed could be accom-
plished.
"Don't you think It would be wise
to include as a permanent provision
of law" asked Representative Mc-
Kenzle, "the statement that In time
of war we would raise our armies by
conscription?"
"That's where the administration
steps in," said General March. You
recall that Mr. Lloyd George (the
British premier) has said he was not
In favor of conscription ftnywhere
at any time in future. We don't know
what the peace conference Is going
to bring us?
General March Bald the ^national
guard -was at present "out of
existence," and added that until the
men who really compose the old
guard "and are now in France have
come home not even the governors
nor adjutant generals of the states
can forecast its future. General March
said it would be manifestly unfair to
organize a new force which excluded
the men overseas and that appropria-
tion for the guard had been proposed.
Mr. Baker assured the committee
that tho war department would co-
operate to tiio fullest extent with any
states which raised national guard
units within the meaning of federal
laws. The equipment and arms for
these forccs would be made available,
he added, "if he had to over rule the
Judge advocate general.
POSLAM FINE
FOR SORE, TIRED
ITCHING FEET
To freshen, cool and comfort tired, tender,
Chaflns feet. Jast spread PosUm—soothing
and antiseptic—over them. Here la Intense,
grateful relief such as Poslam bring* to any
disordered condition of the skin.
When Eczema breaks out, disfiguring
Pimples, Rash or any eruptloruU troubles,
Poslam should be used to drive them away
nnd furnish the safe, efficient treatment.
Poslam does so much and goes so far.
Bold everywhere. For free samplo write
to Emergency laboratories, 143 West 47th
St.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter,
better, through the dally use of Poslam soap,
medicated with Poslam.
Men buy Clothing today at JarreH's
nnd save money.
Buy Comforts today at JarreTs
and save money.
Special sale on Men's Work Shoes
nt Nesesta Bros,
Buy your Women's Suits, Coats and
Drosses today at JarreH's and Hive
money.
Weak, Nervous Woman
Benefited by Friends' Advloe, Passes
the Good Advice Along to Others.
Milwaukee, Wis.—"I was weak
nervous, all run down, no appetite
and had taken different medicines
without benefit. A friend advised me
to try Vinol. It gave mo a wonder-
ful appetite, I sleep well, have gained
In weight and am now strong and
well."—Mrs. E. Strey.
We strongly recommend Vinol,
which contains beef and cod liver
peptones, Iron and manganese pep-
tonates and glycerophosphates for all
weak, neryous, run-down conditions
and to build up strength after sick-
ness.
C. L. Reynolds, druggist, and drug-
gists everywhere.
I'. P.—If you have skin trouble try
Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely grease-
less), is much better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos-
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas-
ily and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone ja the family for months.
T
UK SERBIANS
CLAIM MAI)K THAT KING NOT
LEGALLY DEPOSED BY
CONVENTION".
RENTROP BESTED BURNS
Wrestling Bout Showed Middleweight
Muster of Heavier Opponent
From the Start
NUOEHUi
(Associated Frets Dispatch.)
Washington, Jan. 16.—Occupation
of Montenegro by Serbian troops has
resulted in a revolt by the Montene-
grins, according to an official state-
ment issued here tonight at the Mon-
tenegrin legation. Insurgents num-
bering about 20,000 have succeeded
in occupying several towns from
which the Serbian force was driven.
The insurgents, tho announcement
said, have sent a delegation to King
Nicholas at Paris, asking that Amer-
ican troops be sent to Montenegro to
preserve order.
Some weeks ago the department
was Informed by the Montenegrin
committee for national unity that a
convention of representatives duly
chosen by the Montenegrin people
had met and deposed King Nicholas
and voted to join the country wi?n
the federation of the Serbs, Slovens
and Croats under the Serbian dynas-
ty. lAter representatives of the as-
sembly went to Belgrade to report
this action, and the country was
formally accepted by the king regent
as a part of Greater Serbia.
Tlie Montenegrin government I as
Insisted and has so Informed the
state department, that the assembly
which deposed King Nicholas was
without authority as It never had
been legally formed. The legation's
statement tonight called attention to
the fact that the victorious associat-
ed nations had decided that Montene-
gro should have a representative. ,at
the peace conference.
■Charley Rentrop nailed Jtck Bums
to the mat last night, just like a dog
killing a rat, in the wrestling bout In
Temple theatre in just two minutes
short of one hour, with a jlu Jitsu leg
lock and a toe hold. Rentrop got the
second fall In fifteen minutes and
thirty seconds, with Burnt panting
and struggling like a fly in a spider's
net, a double wrist lock and body
scissor doing the trick beyond any ef-
fort of Burns to break the hold.
The men were practical strangers
to tho local wrestling fani and the
night was not favorablo. The attend
ance was small.
The fans seemed not to be able to
judge of the power and skill of Ren-
trop, as Burns was never a match for
him. Burns cpent the greater part of
his time with his back to the floor
and his shoulders more or less In dan-
ger, at the same time squandering his
appai ent strength In struggling—
struggling is the word—out of a va-
riety of locks, holds and scissors and
whatever other grips Hentrop cared
to use on him.
Bentrop has the air and attitude of
a wrestler. He makes positive moves
and seems to have a repertoire qf
manoeuvers upon which he plays like
a country boy plays on a corn stalk
fiddle. There Is no doubt that he is
able to give a good account of him-
self in combat with men much greater
than Burns, who looks like a kid but
is Suit] to be older than Rentrop. Burns
weighed 178 pounds, while Rentrop
looked it and weighed between 162
and 1G3, according to C,v Mitchell, who
refereed the match and waa forced to
be looking under Bprns' shoulders at
the very beginning of the contest.
Buck Weaver of Chicago, who
wrestles Pet Brown at Houston to-
night, challenged tho winner of the
Uentrop-Burns contest, but Rentrop
made a curtain speech in which he
said that It is Pet Brown he Is after.
"The answer to the
wear lies in the use of
of shoo
wear lies in ine use oi Wedm Soles"—,
bo says H. L. Evans of SteubenviBeJ
°"For five months," says Mr JEtans/'I
have been wearing the same pair of
Neolin-soied shoes at my work at tho
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily where I have to walk ever
cinders, slag, etc., it is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Neolin Soles.'
You too—and your whole family—will
find Neolin-aoled shoes wear long and
ao save money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with NeClin Soles—
scientifically made to be durable, com-
fortable nnd waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out-
wear any other heels.
fleolifiSoles
Turks Capitulate.
(Associated IMeee Dispatch.)
London, Jan. 16.—Turks who hav#
been holding out in Medina, the Holy
City, of the Mohammedan faith, have
captiulated to the King of the Hedjaz,
it was announced today.
Buy Shoos today at JarreH's nnd
save money.
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the cold weather by taking
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC,
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup. So pleasant even
Children like It. You can soon feel
Its Strengthening, Invigorating Ef-
fect Price 60c.
Buy Sweaters today nt JarreH's,
nnd save money.
! Hayes' Healing Honey
Stops the "Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Coi^li. Erjce 85c.
(Cnntloned From I'age Oue.)
Halies Gate in the southern part of
tho city unsafe and there also was
somo scattered firing in the northern
part of the city.
Tho government still maintains a
strong force of troops in the Moabit
section and the search for weapons
and criminals there Is said to bo
producing gratifying results.
Special sale on Men's Work Shoe
at Nesesla Bros.
Buy Silks today at Jarroll's nnd
save money. a
An inventor has brought out a
eiinoe that Is formed by hydrnullo
pressure from three sheets of veneer,
fastened together with a waterproof
glue.
Buy War Savings Stamps. *-«
Sore Tbroat* Colds
Quickly Relieved By HanHn'a
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
gargle for sore throat it brings quiclr
relief. Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen op a hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles bke earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al-
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents^
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have eiek
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
Pitched Battle.
Amsterdam, Jan. 15.—A regular
battle with machine guns and rifles
has occurred nt Buer, Prussia, be- i
tween government troops and Spar- J
tneans, who had barricaded them-1
selves in tho tovyi hail, according to'
a dispatch from Dortmund. The Spar- j
tacans finally hoisted the white flag
and surrendered.
Upon retirement of the government \
forces the Spartacans seized tho ma- j
chine guns belonging to the troops,
and re-occupied the town hall. The j
chief burgomaster was detained j
temporarily by the Spartacans as a
hostage but later was released. Five
persons were killed in the fighting.
JJcbkueclit Captured.
Berlim Wednesday, Jan, 15.—Dr.
Karl Llebknecht, the Spartacan leader
has been captured, It was learned i
late tonight by officers and men of
tho division of mounted rifle guards
who arrived In Berlin today.
BREAD LI PREDICTION
(I'oiiMnui'd 1 mm Tuge One.)
request of the federation, Mr. Morri-
son said, It was of such a nature that
"the republicans then in power did
not dare to j ubllsh it, and the demo-
crats, coming in power, realized the
situation and did not dare to publish
it."
Referring to employers refusing to
deal with employes in wage disputes,
he said, Postmaster TJeneral Burleson
had refused to meet with representa-
tives of the telegraphers union.
"Here is the steel trust and even a
part of tho government refusing to
enter into collective bargaining with
tho employes," he said. "These are
the things that are going to cause un-
rest. Congress must see that laws are
enacted otecting government em-
ployes from any autocrat."
Mr. Morrison said that much immi-
gration could be expected from Latin j
and Slav countries of Europe and that
his desire for immigration prohibition
was "only to care for tlie workers now
in America."
To Cure a Cold ill One Bar
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) It stops tho Cough and
Headache and works oft the Cold E.
VV. GKOVK'S signature on each box.
30c.
Buy Sweaters today nt JarreH's, I
aud savo money.
INVESTIGATE
Then You Will Buy
V ELM A STOCK
The Velma Oil Company is composed of Fort Worth
business men whom you can trust and whose honesty
and integrity have never been questioned.
DIRECTORS:
W. C. COLE, Pros. G. W. PRESCOTT, Vice Pres.
C. E. STANFIELD, Secretary-Treasurer.
11. C. NORTON. J. M. WARE.
Our holdings consist of 10 acres In the Burkburnett
field, near large producers, the Humble and Marine wells.
These are estimated to be, one a 1000-barrel well, the
other 1800 per day.
We are offering something better than any other
company. We pay no royalty on our lease. Based on a
500-barrel well, would be a saving to the Company of one-
eighth of the oil, which would amount to about $4,700.00
per month, which would be added to your dividends. The
reason we can do this is because we own the iand in fee
simple.
An incomplete report to the State Comptroller shows
the production of the Burkburnett field to be 681,904
barrels of oil during the months of July, August and.
September. The value of this oil aggregated a total of
$1,293,595.00. This production has been greatly in-
creased, as gushers are coming in every few days.
The production of this field Is growing with astonishing rapidity. At
the present rate the production of Wichita County annually will be
worth the enormous sum of $31,300,000.00. This annual production of
nearly It;,000,000 barrels is as much as the total production of the
whole State of Wyoming.
Millions have been made—millions more will be made, In Burk-
burnett Oil Field. The Burkburnett Oil Field holds forth opportuni-
ties to tho small, as well as the large investor, like no other tick4 lias
ever done. Men without a dollar one year <igo ore worth thousands
today—why? Because they grasped tho opportunities presented to
thein.
We nro sure money invested lit litis Company will bring you big
returns.
Don't mt-s this opportunity. 1111 out application blank and mall
at once.
APPLICATION 1'Olt STOCK.
J. Lee Worst,
Temple, Texas.
Enclosed find } for shares
of the Velma Oil Company, said shares fully paid and non-
assessable. Stock $100.00 per share; capital stock $55,000.00.
Address
Make ail remittances payable to Velma Oil Company.
J. LEE WERS7
LOCAL AGENT
Care Temple Telegram—Phones 586 or 1514X
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1919, newspaper, January 17, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470510/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.