Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 168, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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agreements, en-
of
raw has, frequently with
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A Tonic
The
man
the i
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Read it in The Register first.
BITS OF BYPLAY
Table Delights
in
FORMER CITIZENS WELL
PLEASED WITH DENVER
husband
been
wife.
ABE MARTIN
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Electrical Sale
5>
£
I
FOR TEN DAYS
/
Beginning Monday, Feb. 14
bq
it
It
including
Trial tells
clerk
$9.00
American Beauty Irons, $10.00, now
$7.50
In
$7.25
Hot Point Irons, $8.25, now
Many a Pretty Face
______$7.00
Mesco Irons, $8.00, now
best on the market, also Flashlights and Bat-
:et at a special bargain. Daisy Electric Chum.
to be cured by lotions, ointments.
you
Telephone No. 110
Next to Teague’s
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■.
&
MMBMMM*
POSTUM
Cereal
1
At no period in the world’* his-
have events moved so rapidly as
th y have done in this?’
Nothing to Worry Abont.
The fussy man who was waiting
they can not poeaibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking SAS. to*
with Silver Steam Shovels
mouths.
Harm
braska.
CCULD NOT GET
OP OUT OF CHUR
no um
The allies can
ahead with-
looking out
after C-
eyes
yet
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Wnte
at once to Medical Director, 152
< ►
X
for it.”
Tanlac is sold in Gainesville bv Cun-
ningham Bros., and in Leo by Eason &
Gogburn, and all leading druggists.
You can always have something nice and tempting on your table if you
let us supply your GROCERIES. We have a big stock of the very choicest
brands and everything is fresh and clean.
1
nor
be-
ar-
I Spoiled by Pimples
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead salves and o^er local remedies, as
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly day, and write a complete history
eruptions and other annoyances that
bum lie flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
If you are afflicted with this
form of akin disease do not expect Swift Laboratory, ▲ttanta, Ga.
JTrs
' Bur i can
BET, 77m •
M4P W
£
Nerves Shaky?
Ifyoure drinking
coffee, Quit it and
Gainesville Electric Co
SHADY, HERRMANN & BROOKS
. s.
7.30.
De-
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921.
’ •
Who craves an office,
When he stands 1
Is very apt
—Ne
Estimated Costs
Of Wars to U. S.
Waff!
‘There’s one thing I would like to do,”
Remarked Obadiah Lea Park;
“I'd like to go down to Peru v
And hear the Peruvian bark."
(inr 1
Worry Is The
We will give $1.00 off on all Heating Appliances, including
Irons, Grills, Percolators, Curling Irons, Sew-Ezy Motors, Majes-,
tic Heaters for offices and small rooms.
man.
which does
spent
this
<k
in Upland.
'■2 ' • \ ( J
---X-----
Ask the pastor of the Denton Street
Methodist church if he believes ad\er
tising pays Coupled with good ser
mons and pleasant music, you can’t beat
newspaper advertising for bringing the
people to church, in the opinion of E. V.
Cole.
Britain, 'W- ----- —-
th.r. U
gnashing teeth $v«r ft.
*\r be blamed for going
out the United States ana
• for their own advantage after the
j United States itself chose to turn its
powerful and elemental of human reas-
ons in the necessity for expansion.
forse^s that the Mohammedan world
and the black race of Africa would be
impelled to join the yellow races, be-
cause they have been under the sub-
jugation of the white races.
The article urges
of an understanding
p ■ ■ I
• j
commented the Fool.
; support itself."
Home cooking, waffles,
real coffee, dough-nuts,
evening. The Vogue.
The Worm Turns
"My dear," she heard her
sigh,
"I’m not a heartless brute;
A beggar called today, and I
Gave her your other suit.”
YouTXTNT
nsec A
MATCH*
> I’M
'lldHT.'
Rock Bottom Prices for Cash
Wa have a full line of fresh Vegetables and Fruita at all times. Prompt
deliveries to any part of city.
F You Krioui WrtATS
TaKT Wvd OF kS
CAOHKCYlM’ U)VTH thS
ELECTCUC TOAlhK
and I am
a good w ord
--------_
scheme k m to preclude any treaty tns
United States nay make with Germany
OOMPANT I from having a Priority over an engage-
S ; jmgik - - —
1--------- gtahLltoly
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyrighted 1921 by The
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Special
Undertaker’s
OH
[SAHTAOAOS,
SANTA CLAUS,
IMHY T»t> •
Him that
Train?
* By WEBB MILLER
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, Feb. 12.—(By
[ AND i Just
I HALF
Finished
’ READING
A*STRAlGHr
FC^SHS
Hurry oft,
I'lu RUN
^EXTTXXiRj
1 6#?AND
I
^4 IB
SUV*™
„ Ort Z-lVCK
Tw\s VS ABOOT "tHE
founTH Time HE’S
OUT "THE
i FOSE SiHCB Y-hAAS.-
\ UMONtbER kF \ HAMB
1 A FOSE TO PUT KH?
Gosh Hah& it 1
■' GufiMe- A MAtcH
SorAEBot>H’
LuJHERB ARE-You?
that the white race
an undue proportion of
Fah ha//
HAS COME -
fjoulTb G6T
'EM ourAW/j
Sock-
-U •
__
L ' rf-'KI •'Ir*
WMtiB. MMMV. jalWA** W, «•*
- ■ . ■ *11 ii 1 **' ---
♦samwua aunt
RICAN fSffl FORECASTS 1
SWT WAR FOR WHITE HK OF WORLD
Griffis Cash Grocery
Is Baum Old Stand. Telephone No. 66
F&oey!
Out in the woods he met a cat,
A nice Angora cat at that;
But now the poor boob’s in a funk—
The cat turned out to be a Striped
Mephitis.
____I .79
---|3.55
___IMP
Also Owners and Publishers of the
WEEKLY BSGISTEB A MKSSKNGKB
Al 50 per year, in advance
NOTICE TO THE PVBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
■haracter. standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The Reg-
ister & Messenger will be gladly and
promptly corrected upon being brought
to the notice of the publisher*
T«‘ ADVERTISERS
In case of **rors or omissions in
legal or othe. ’vertisements. the pub-
lishers do nui no Id themselves liable
for damage turiher than the amount
received by tn»m for such advertising.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news appearing herein.
MEMBER
3. N. P. A. A. N. P. A.
Associated Press United Press
Tbe
____amWaMiMB mi im____
““"■WTO?.. ’—.
Oaiqesvllle, Texas
J. T. LEOMARD_____ll~~»rl»l Editor
M»E M. LEONARD ZZ_Editor
C. M. LBONARD_____Bweiteess Maaaaer r
------Telegraph Editor . hwdly
ED KEATM----------------Cirewlator —"
Editprial and Business Office 110 East!
California Street Telephone No. »» i
Entered at tbe Gainesville Postoffice
as second-class matter
BabecrtpUea Rates to GaineeviUe
Dally, one month in advance— > .70
Daily, six months in advance |A0<»
Dally, one year in advance 17.50
•abaertptiaa Rates By Mail to Texas
aad Oklahoaut
Per month, in advance
Six months. In advance
One year, in advance
w
SUNBEAM LAMPS
We handle the Famous Sunbeam Lamps,
teries. Best Washing Machine on the
old fashioned dash. Don’t miss this opportunity to supply your Electrical Needs at a big
savings. Fee delivery.
t,vrn tLeir eyes with longing to the
ich and yet unexhausted lands
icro<8 the Pacific. We. the British and
\m<'r;cans. no longer possess any su-
riority in weapons. The crisis may
ome much more quickly than »e im-
e.rine.
tory
Universal Irons, $8.50, now
i, hot cakes,
morning and
(F15)
NOTICE.
Bell Moon Chapter No. 90 0. E.
American people will meet Tuesday evening at
and which many regard as seri- Members are urged to be present.
----vital interests. And grees will be conferred.
JENNIE HALL, W. M,
KATE ATCHISON, Sec.
War of 1812. J120.000.000; War with
1846-48. $174,000,000; Civil
: War with
World War,
about j
' Still
the
The Wise Fool.
“Genuius can do anything," observed
the Sage.
"Yes," commented the Fool. "Any- ;
thing but support itself."
Buy your red and pink card board for
, aking Valentines at The Register
Rumy, aal the form of the psywiert, PriatiBg On.
Read the news in the
advertisements every
day.
or in terms of payment, if America had
had a hand in the matter. The 12 per-
cent tax on German imports, generally
regarded as much more objectionable,
would <
amounts to a tariff on everything Amer-
millions of Japanese, snatching the'and they’ll worry for fear they won't
Girls. '*■ *:. _L _
motherly old ladies who are more
given to Knitting than Vamping., itolinE-"
If they are poor, she speaks of them intn a
as “Relations.” But if they are rich, I nations
she speaks of them as "Relatives.”
Another mystery is where Mothers’
find all the weird middle names they
give their babies.
A woman -will marry a man who is
about as handsome as a sick Ant.,..,,,. „„
Eater. And then she’ll wonder why her Sr-i:.,:-
children do not look human. |«oinia.
What doth It profit a man to put
whip and spurs to his Ambition if he
neglects to bridle his Tongue?
.Some of our Heireses are so home-
ly that they look like they were born
... their
The following lattter has been re-
ceived from Mr. and Mrs. AL Van Coev-
’ erden. who are now in Denver,
Mr. Van Coeverden was formerly
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC restores Energy and Vi-
tality by Purifying and Enrich-
ing the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating
effect, see how it brings color
to the cheeks and bow it im-
proves the appetite, you will
then appreciate its true tonic
value.
GROVE’S TASTEIJSS CHILL
TONIC is simply Iron and
Quinine suspended in syrup.
So pleasant even children like
it. The blood needs Quinine to
Purify it and Iron to Enrich it.
Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect 60c
Healthy
■ Blood and
> a Healthy
System is Humanity’s best
protection against Colds,
Grip and Influenza.
Oslo.
man
ager of the Fred Harvey eating house
in this city:
We received our papers with great
pleasure and wish to thank you for
| the fine piece* that was publishtd in The
j Register concerning myself and wife,
j We appreciate same very much.
| We are enjoying our vacataion at the
j home of my parents here in Denver. We
have had lots of snow and it has been
j pretty cold ever since we arrived, but
| we are enjoying ourselves nevertheless,
but it’s some different climate from
Gaunesville. We miss our many friends
in Gainesville, and hope they are all en-
joying good health and we wish the
Daily Register and its staff continued
prosperity.
Red birds are appearing in droves.
'Th said to be an un tail mg sign
spring.
room clerk at th’ O. K.
is heir apparent t’ a corn
Oueh!
"It says here that women’s tongrues
are their weapons.” remraked the Old
Fogy, as he looked up from the news-
paper he was reading.
“Then they'll never be arrested for
carrying concealed weapons,” said the
Grouch.
is correct."
The Irish porter glanced at one
clock and then at the other clock. Then
■___ i on the platform and looked
"Sure." rereplied, “it don’t make any
difference which clock is right The
He train goes at 4:30,
Th’ new
livery barn
king.
A woman hain’t never satisfied unless
and settled down to the contemplation she’s placin’ confidence in somebuddy.
of purely domestic affairs, the Un ted ---—
States now sees the allies mak ng a
new settelement with Germany which is
not at all what the
want, i
ously prejudicing our
the allied governments do it without so
much aa “by your leave!”
The reparation sum fixed at Paris
recently, whether just or not, would M -
hardly have been the same, in amount What you save by,
not advertising is yes-
: 21 mure objectionabie^ terda/t penny. What
■<* b™ J??n you lose it tomorrow’s
wujvumA to a tariff on everything Amer- j ..
icans buy from Germany, for the bene- uOllar.
------X------
Gainesville is the best town in the
state, »o tar as ftiedorn from crooks i;
concerned As soon as they land withm
the confines of the county and their iden
tity becomes known, some officer of the
law has them in durance vile b< for
they can wink an eye.
-------X------
Pioneers lament the fact that the pres-
ent winter season fras been so mild.
They claim it means chilis and fever in
the coming summer months. Sulphur
and molasses, or cream of tartar will
help cleanse the system of any such
germs lying dormant within the body.
--X------
Just because you see some of thee
oldtimers digging in the garden now- ov„x, w mv
adays d< n’t be misled mto thinking 'm^le'^vMt.
that they are preparing ,to plant a ’ -
crop. Chances are that a quest for grub
worms to use for fish bait is the in-
centive that prompts them to wield the
garden fork
-----X--
Many nevi homes are being built
Gainesville. Hard times are a condition
of the mental faculties. Think good tunes
and we'll have good times.
Who could be despondent during such
glorious weather as prevails today?
Surely no one unless their work prevents
them going fishing while temptation
is so strong.
MU
i a
10 PER CENT OFF ON
ALL FIXTURES. GOOD
PRICES ON HOUSE-
WIRING.
fit of tbo allies.
8ay» a writer in the New York
Herald: “Not only the allies decided
what reparations are to be paid by Ger-
—Canton Dally News,
A fellow whose gras tank was leaking.
He found it, I guess.
By tbe looks of the met*,
From his resting place flowers are
peaking.
—Michigan Manufacturer.
...
Boy. Page George Bailey!
Tom Wallace has written us and
told us how to locate White Coal in
in Europe for hundreds of the Kentucky coal regions. We do
The coming struggle for land not need any maps. We ll .make our I
headquarters at Jamboree. Ky. And ,
the scale of continents and we-u carry credentials showing that |
we are not a member of the Calder j
Committee.
P. S.: White coal is now selling-for
$5 per pint.
Why Departmeat Stare Men Rave
A massive motor truck is red.
Two men in livery gray,
Delivering the spool of thread
That Maw bought yesterday.
Come Right In, Jim!
(Nashville Tennessean)
Friend Luke McLuke should not
overlook this week's Warren County
(Tenn.) News, which contains the fol-
lowing item: "Jim Deadman visited at
Thomas Smith's, at Daylight, a day or
two of last week."
Yum, Yum!
Isn’t it nice to get into the woods
and inhale the sweet scent of pine
and clean soil. But what we started
to tell you was that Forest Odor
Ind.
The Diplomat.
"What on earth is the matter with
this goulash you cooked?" said Mr.
Newlywed. "It tastes like burnt
leather.”
"Boo. hoo," bawled Mrs. Newlywed.
“You are a mean thing! I took cook-
ing lessons for three weeks and I made
this from the recipe in the cook book.”
"But, er-er-ah," explained Mr. New-
lywed, "perhaps there are some' typo-
graphical errors in the cook book, my
dear.”
the little depot for the 4.30 train hap-
. pened to notice that the clock in the
London, Feb. 12.—(Bv Ma.il).—A agent’s office said 4:17 while the clock
vast war between the yellow and black ^an'dashed^out to an* old irirt
races for supremacy of the world that porter who was sweeping off the plat-
‘ is the possibilitfca seen by S. S. McClure, form in front of the depot.
. .. - .... . . . "See. here!” said the fussy man, “one
of those clocks says 4.17 and the other
- . says 4:18. I’m waiting for the 4:30
In a KiUg article m the “Times” Me- train, and I’d like to know which block
Clure gives h» reasons for believing
such a ^rar is inevitable. His main
point is that Japan, China and the Mon- h*e spat"
golian races are animated by the most wl®«- ,
"Suit, ICItpiICU, IL UUU v Jll«»
difference which clock is right
------ ;._J. anyhow.”
Goo-Bl!
A fellow climbed in a canoe
For a ride when he had quite a stoe,
Now the place where he’s laid
Has plenty of shade,
the vital necessity And thc sky l" a ^Luke McLuke
, between Britain
and the United States, the two most A fellow climbed in a coupe,
powerful representatives of the white With a hurry to be on his we.
L j r—j 4.. • . ; c He stepped hard on the gas.
race, to defend the interests of the But he skidded, alas—
Caucasian races against tbe “Yellow- Friends visit his grave every day.
Peril.” MdClure save: ' , —Canton Daily News.
“The policies of Japan are deter- 1
mined by the most fundamental force in Lit a match to assist him in seeking,
nature—4hat is/the struggle to make a * ' “ ’
living. No ration in the world needs
room as much as Japan and for the
Japanese there is no part of the world
so desirable as North America. We
find the same condition in China. The
struggle for land has caused innumer-
able wars ’ ~
years,
will be the scale of continents and
hemispheres. There is another struggle
looming in the future which wijl in-
clude also the people of Africa against
the dominance of the white race.
“It can be seen
has secured
the choicest portions of the globe; that
the white
cruelty and injustice, ruled over the lives in Jeffersonville.
..l.,,.<Xil ___flint tknfiu ot.i -
Well. Well!
terms I often blast.
. . ----- ------ I’ll say;
the machinery For, while a man can stand aghast,
of the other He never Rlts that ,wa\- T ,
T McLuke.
-----X-----
Kgg« have increased in price, after a
tempoiary slump of several days. Raise
more high grade hens and keep the
flock culled of the kind that does noth-
ing but eat. There’s money in it.
-----X--
From the markets of fSpokane, Wash
ington, comes announcement of further
reductions in the prices of. lumber.
Build more modem homes and you will
have little trouble finding renters to
occupy them.
back on them. Any business man, after
his partner has left him, will do the:
best he can for himself.
( —A I
A WARNING ON RUSSIAN TRADE.
Persons who continually urge that the
government shall enter into trade rela-
tions with the bolshevists are either bol-
shevists themselves or they are ignorant
of two things:
First, that the soviet government is
undoubtedly approaching its end- The
end may be delayed, but it is inevitable.
PradticaHy all foreign observers who
have familiarized themselves with con-,
ditions in Russia are assured of this.
Second, that representatives of Russian
anji-bolshevist sentiment have been
gradually gathering in Paris, holding
meetings and forming constructive plans
tor helping Russia out of bolshevism
and back to the true democracy upon
which she was launched when Germany
sold her out to Lenine.
Such members of the laat Russian
Constituent Assembly as could be got
together in Paris, 33 in all, have been
put at the head of this movement,
which is strong and represents the true
desires of the bulk of the Russian peo-
ple.
One of the acts of this Assembly
to warn all nations that no treaties,
including commercial
tered into with the Bolshevik govern-
ment as one of the contracting parties,
will be recognized when Russia is restored
to democratic government. This would
include such deals as tbe famous Van-
derlip concessions.
It has been maintained consistently
by many well informed people that the
Russians themselves, if not interfered
with will throw off Bolshevism and return
to sanity. The movement in Paris en-
courages the belief that this may be
nearer than has been hoped. It also
emphasizes the wisdom of a policy
which enters into no business dealings
with Lenine and his followers.
-----X-----
YOU CAN STAY HOME-
If you do not approve of the sensa-
tional and disagreeable movies devoted
to sex and crime, you have in your
hands a certain remedy, concludes a
writer in the Pictorial Review. You
.an stay some Enough people staying
away from these unpleasant depictions
would produce the desired result.
“Pause a moment here on Main
dtreet and look at two theaters.
Both are well-managed houses,
clean, with courteous ushers and
good music. An experienced, wise
theater operator is old Tiernan,
with high ideals. He is showing a
fine drama, made by skillful men,
from an internationally famous
story by an author who was
knighted by the king of England.
Forty-nine people ar^ in line.
“Across the street is the house of
Gordon, noW running one of our
choicest and most suggestive plays.
Gordon’s ads describe the kisses and
e nil arras si nig situations you’ll see
on the screen in his house. There
ar 3;>1 meri women and ■ hildr< n in
line for Gordon's <how. and his mat-
inee business has doubled Tier-
nan's all week.
“Tiernan needs no high-powered
teh scope to isee that line across the
street, and his ambitious son Ter-
ence needs ho adding mach'ne to
tell him the jnet difference in dollars
between a queue of 49 and 354.
Query: What sex-play appears at
Tiernan’s theater next week? And
why? It dots not need a professor
of logic to give the answer, does it ”
The deduction is only too evident
Sex stuff seems to be, for the moment,
. . But it is un-
vholesozne, not because it relates to
-ex. but because it is fundamentally
untrue A majority of people running
we)) ever 99 jnr cent live decent, clean-
’y, self-respecting lives. The lurid stuff
s so rare in ref»l life as to be esteemed
pathological. The danger in such
movies is just the danger that exists
in novels of the piously sentimental and
Yth 1Oniant*c type—namely the danger that
w,W1 young people iuftt beginning to form
ideas about life may think it really
works that way-
Eventually, the public taste will veer
away from the sex movie, just as it does
in time from every unwholesome and
abnormal thing At bottom, the public
taste is sane and trustworthy. The tide
has already begun to turn.—Exchange.
’--X--------
Following is taken from the speech
of Hon. Marvin Jones, in the house of
representatives, February 2, 1921.
It is very interesting to study the
' ost of the various wars in which the
U nited States; has been engaged. The
stimated cost of the wars of the
United States are as follows:
War ui lox*. < i v,vw,vw , ,, a
Mexico, 1846-48, $174,000,000;
, War. 1861-65. $3,500,000,000;
(Spain, 1898. $1,900,000,000; t
i 1917-1918, $24,010,000,000;
The $24,000,000,000 cost of the World
I War does not include loans to the
i allies and other activities.
I The total cost of the World War to
1 all nations has been conservatively es-
, timated at about $200,000,000,000. If
| property and other indirect losses are
* I included the amount reaches the enor-
mous total of $350,000,000,000.
Best I Dr. Edgar B. Rosa, chief physicist of
the Bureau < * “
Announcement is made of contem
plated improvements to the opera house
and Majestic theater. This will give
employment to a number of local artis-
ans. Th< ir wages will be spent 1.12.
local merchants, and the merchants will
in turn spend some of it for admission
to the theaters Round and round goes
the dollar. Keep it moving
------X------
PERSHING FOR DISARMAMENT.
General Pershing is in favor of world
disarmament, and believes that “the
hading governments of the world would
certainly respond to a call for a dis-
armament conference."
While matters are pending the gen-
eral suggests that “the sane program
for the United States would be to con-
tinue the present program for the army
and navy.” This merely implies the com-
pletion of present plans not their in-
finite expansion. Of the latter he says:
”1 firmly believe that if the incoming
president takes up the matter he will
receive a cordial response. It would ap-
pear that recent experience should be
enough to convince anybody of the
danger of competition in armaments.”
General Pershing’s opinion is im-
portant. He is a soldier: his profes
sion is war. He has had wide opportu-
nities for observation and discussion
at home and abroad, yet he believes in
disarmament and believes it can
brought about.
The fact that neither Pershing
” v ct’e- W"ll-info- med person
i \es that disaimament can be
complished immediately does not alter
th fnoiable aspect of the case. The
important point is that so many lead-
ers of men are beginning to lead in the
right direction. They should not lack in-
telligent following among the people.
UNCLE SAM IGNORED
Having washed its Lands of Europe
Our English
They worry m?,
He
sits
for supremacy of the world—that
AonericM publisher, after a long trip
through the Orient.
‘■-uncc taking Tanlac I can go about
my work as well as I ever could. ’ wns
the statement made recently by George
T. .Smile of the Hoof and Horn Club.
Live Stock Exchange'. Kansas City, Mo.,
i esiding at "2535 College Ave.
"For five years I had a pretty hard
time trying to stay on my feet. I had
no appetite, and what little I did eat
soured on my stomach and formed gas
which bloated me up terribly. Rheu-
matism affected iny back and limbs.
Sometimes it was so bad I couldn’t get
.!l "P -c °f a-h- «"f
92.8 percent of our total expenditures. pje around Although I just tried
! everything I could hear of for these
1 on.
For the four years, 1914-1918, 1
armament and military <
of this country has cost
woman and child $130.32,
not include the $24,000,000,000
for the World War. I believe
country should reduce its military ap-
i propriations to the lowest possible
amount consistent with national pro-
tection. If any nation on the face of
the earth is in a position from an
economic point of view, from a mili-
rnc puirdu ’’I o i 11 ti <1. r t * >». (iccidirb nidi * i , •
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1920,; terribly at times I could scarcely hob-
92.8 percent of our total expenditures pjp around Although I just t.2.1
were for wars and the result of wars, i - ... .. ..
.... «---------- .o.4.15jg the .
expenditures [ troubles I just suffered right
each man. I "Finally I began reading about Tan
' lac in the papers and saw a statement
from a judge which so impressed me I
decided to try the medicine out in my
ease’. After finishing my sec-ond Kittle
I noticed a change for the lietter, so I
went right ahead taking it until now
I don’t feel like the same person. I
can eat anything I want and never
have the least Koueh of indigestion.
The rheumatism has disap)»eare<i from
my back and limbs and can get about
just like I used to years ago. I sleep
Like a log too, and mornings 1 feel fine.
Tanlac certainly is great
•dad of the chance to say
and
country
I often
I’ll say:
colored people—that these peoples ate
bound to fight against the dom-
inance of the whites; and that just fcs
Japan has mastered all fl. ’ ’ . v
of war, so may many of the other He never sits that
peoples of Africa and Asia.” u e
McClure writes that if the rulers of Then oft the candidate we see.
Russia should follow’ their present pol- Who craves an office, my!
c . • ... .. e S- When he stands for election he
icy of working with the peoples of Asia, Is very apt to Be
the w-orjd is facing a conflict that will —Newark Advocate,
be much more tetrrible than the last • • •
WHr Names Is Names
The “Times” in air editorial scouts Harm Harms ,ives
the possibilities predicted by McClure,
but says “it is not without its elements
of truth, but to most Britishers it will .
seem strangely exaggerated and quite, ‘ren •
needlessly alarmist."
Howiever. the “Globe” is more in-
alined to li^tetn to MdClure a warnings, food is seldom a Glutton for work.
It says “we are not all disposed to set
aside as chimerical the very grave
warning given by Mr. McClure. All >
war is at the bottom caused by pressure
of population and in ihe East and even
in Africa, that pressure is becoming
h<avier and heavier everv day.”
-is Kahn we«»«O i« most keenly Mt I Remember that ih.raarn _«b«ut a bll-UnfteJ s«t“ ot Amir'”"”” '
I In 1914, prior to the World War the
i peace time strength of Germany's
standing 870,000 men, and she had a
| reserve force of five million trained
linen. The standing army of France
‘was 783.000 men; Russia, 1,500,060;
UlrlQ iAU8tria- 435,000; Italy, 306,000; Great
’ norus Giris, as a rule, are nice. Britain 26-’ OfYO- Tnrkev ’?o ooo
lv old laditm wbn arP more I T?ln’ 's’>-'uou • lUTKej, Z30.WV0.
' “re more j j have always observed that a pis-
man will sooner or later get
;into a fight. Evidently that applies to
'nations. The South American repub-
lics have practically no peace time mil-
itary strength, and they have not had
any wars to amount to anything for
many years. In 1914 Argentina had
;a peace time army of 18,000; Chile. 19.-
|000; Peru. 6.000; Venevuela. 9,000;
(Bolivia. 3,000; Columbia, 5,000; while
in Europe even little Bulgaria had a
peace time army of 65,700.
During the last hundred years Europe
has had about 40 wars, and during
the same period no wars of any conse-
quence have occurred in South Ameri-
ca. Europe has had these vast armies
and the South American countries have
lived in peace. They have had small
armies. Moreover, at the time men-
tioned the European nations, except
Great Britain, had universal military
training and service: while none of the
South American countries, with the ex-
ception of Argentina had military
training and even her training did not
include universal service. If we are
to have military establishments with I
equipment bristling over the face of
the whole earth, we are going to have
war.
Is death the ena of all this struggle?)
Is destruction to be the paramount pur- |
pose of mankind? Are the engines of I
desolation to continue to call for the 1
major activities of man? If so, there
is no bow on life's dark cloud and no '
star of hope in the firmament of the !
future. ;
There is no royal road to peace
through a lane of bristling bayonets,
along which great armies may march
in regal splendor to the tunes of mar-
tial mvslc.
Luke McLuke Nays
who acts t|iat way
Yes, Hortense, it is called a
because it has to be operated on
Quiet.
Even when your Wife has nothing
| to say after supper she isn't satis-
fied until she puts in two or three
hours saying it.
It makes a woman mad to start out
j. to match a piece of goods and find
“The same pressure of population that ft A" H’e„£ir>8* 8fle ,8<?59 into-
.... AAxn- U-.I T____. Dont to pieces just because
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 168, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1921, newspaper, February 14, 1921; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311374/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.