Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1921 Page: 8 of 8
eight 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:
:>fcr:
I
A BABY NORTHER
t has arrived, but far be it from us to try to act as a weather
prophet—we are too busy keeping the prices of Groceries
down abqut tbe freezing point:
No. 1 Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 18*
No. 2 Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 26*
No. 2 J Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 35*
No. 21 Mission Sliced Pineapple 29*
No. 1 Del Monte Grated Pineapple 17*
No. 2 Del Monte Grated Pineapple.. 26*
No. 2 Del Monte Petite Pois Peas 33*
No. 2 Clipper Corn 15*l
No. 2 Thistle Kraut •!*>*
Evaporated Prunes, per lb 13*
Evaporated Apples, per lb £2*
Fancy Evaporated Apricots, per lb .29*
3un Maid Raisins, per package 25*
Grecian Currants, per package 25*
Full Cream Cheese, per pound 3J*
Country Eggs, per dozen 30*
Country Butter, per pound 43*
Morning deliveries must be in by nine o'clock; after-
noon deliveries by four o'clock. Free delivery on orders
if $2.00.
We guarantee Snowdrift to our custom-
ers. If for'any reason you are dissatis-
fied with Snowdrift, after giving it a
thorough trial, tell us so ana your
money will be refunded—without "'uss
or argument.
aammrtssssss
Temple Co-operative Supply Co.
Phones 35? and 34—18 East Central
We Want You to Sec Our line of
Suits, Sweaters
and Overcoats
Our line of Suits, Sweaters, Overcoats and Furnishing*
Is the most complete ever shown by this store—and we
didn't stutter when we said it.
The styles are right—the prices are right.
Our Suits are made by America's foremost makers,
in the following models: Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs.
We are selling a great many of those Boys' Pullover
Sweaters, with roll collars, at $3.50 and up.
Overcoats for men and boys—light,. medium and
heavyweight.
We say it again: If you'll look here, you'll buy here.
CHAS. S. COX
The Store With the Goods for Men and Boys
Dallas Fair Has
Farm Bureau Day
oh October 18th
TlKfiDAY, OCT. IS, SET FOR SCENT*
MORS TO MEET IX DALLAS.
PROGRAM PLANNED.
for
NIGHT TIME
We Have v
Both
Right now we have a special discount sale on Blankets
CENTRAL TEXAS GREATEST D€PART/!\fW7 STOKE
Bull Montana of
Movie Fame May
Wrestle in Temple
.An attempt Is being made to bring
Bull Montana, noted motion picture
comedian, who played the rough-
peek, originally lnclliifd part In "Go
and Get It," "Cmzy to Mary," and a
number of other pictures, to Temple
on the night of Oct. 17 or 28 to
wrestle Harry Demetral of Marlln. Bull
Montana Is pretty much of a fighter
and wrestler, having wrestled In a
number of Texas cities befovo he came
Into tJie llmi'lght through the nu>\lcs.
He has beer brought from California
to Texas as on attraction for the Waco
Cotton Palace exposition to wrestle
George Stephens on Oji. 2G. and i* li
believed that he .a.\ bo brought to
Temple the following night or :hu
•eeond succeeding night.
The movie comedian, who arrived
In Waco this week, Is proving a sensa-
tion even on the streets, according to
reports from there, which say that
his grotesque countenance very quick-
ly recalls the funny Ixid man In recent
motion picture farces,
Harry Demetral wrestled Pet Brown
In Temple for more than four hours
several years ago, and Is one of the
leading mlddlewelghts of Texas.
"We also hope to get Pet Brown
here or George Stephens at a late-
date," lie paid yesterday.
FATTY ARRCCKLE ARRAIGNED
IX SAN FRANCISCO COURT
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
San Francisco, CaL, Oct. 7.—Fatty
Arbuckle was arraigned in the super-
ior court today on a charge of man-
slaughter growing out of the death of
Miss Virginia Rappe. October 13 was
set as the date for pleading, Ar-
buckle'a attorneys, C. II. Brennan of
San Francisco and Milton H. Cohen
of I.os Angeles, saying they wished
lime to consult with other counsel.
Special Sale
OF
| Dress and Underwear |
Silks
0
■
8
Values up to $5.00, Priced
$1.79
If you are interested in the new Silks for Fall,
this is your opportunity
HMIlJ
Beautiful Girl
on Screen Today
at the Crescent
Edna Whcaton, designated by the
Daily News of New York as the most
binutiful girl In New York City, plays
the role of "Beauty" in George Fitz-
maurlce's production of "Experience,"
a Paramount picture which will be
show at the Crescent theatre next Mon*
day and Tuesday.
Miss Wheaton competed with 6,000
other Gotham beauties for the honor
of appearing in "Experience." Her
chance to break into the movies came
as the result of the kindness of a
friend who sent her picture to the
newspaper. She is eighteen years old
and had come to New York from her
home in Ithnca, N. Y., to study music.
Director George Fitzmaurice and the
casting department at the Paramodnt
eastern studios decided that some sort
of a contest was necessary to get the
right girl to play the part of "Beauty"
in the picture. All the stage beauties
were more or loss cold and did not
fit with Mr. Fitzmaurice's idea of
beauty. Consequently tho Daily News
was enlisted In the search for the real
American beauty and Miss Wheaton
was tho lucky contestant.
Miss Wheaton was busy for two
weeks with her part, having close-up
shots with Richard Barthelir.ess, who
plays the leading role, "Youth," and
other scenes filmed with the remain-
ing principles in the cast.
Buck Jones in
a New Picture at
the Gen. Theatre
The appearance of Buck Jones in
a new picture is always an interesting
event. His plmsing personality, his
daring, his unsurpassed horsemanship
and tho sl^lll with which he frequently
disposes of villainous foes by the use
of bare fists alone have made him a
general favorite. Nearly all his photo-
plays have been "Westerns," because
it is in drama of this sort that the
qualifications referred to find most
abundant room for display.
Buck's latest picture, "To a Finish,"
Is to be shown at the Gem theater to-
day. The story I3 a western of the
best sort, and, according to report,
has won success wherever presented.
The action is said to be rapid from
start to finish, with a charming love
story woven into the plot.
"The Devilish Romeo," a Sunshine
comedy, is also on tho bill at the Gem
today.
First Dog Race
of Season Staged
on Open Course
The first racing meet of the season
between dog owners of Bell county
who organized themselves into tho
Bell County Coursing club, was held
yesterday morning at Flint's pasture
west of Temple. Tl;ero was a big
crowd present for the racing and a
large assembly of fast dogs. The rac-
ing began early In the morning and
continued throuphout the forenoon.
On account of the failure to find
enough rabbits to carry the races to a
final finish, the derby was called off
and the finals will be run at a later
date, it was announced. Pat Dooley
and Red George, dogs belonging to
Ed Shelton, and Billy J., belonging
to Fred I'etterson, tied for the first
and second place stakes in the races.
They will settle th: race at an early
date.
The races were run In the three
rounds, the dogs scoring as follows:
Round One: Smokie Joe, 5; Sun-
shine 1. Bevalle 12; Daisy 7. Ray
Clair, 4; Foxie Beaker, 5. Charles
Liston, 8; Lead Fort Worth 7. Mike
Dooley, 1; Red George 4; Tat Dooley
12; Loke 2; Billy J. 2; Rip Eagle
0. Little Toe, 9; Red Dooley 21.
Round Two: Smokie Joe 6; Beva-
lle 4. Red George E; Foxio Beaker 2.
Charles Liston 3; Pat Dooley 5; Billy
J. 11; Red Dooley 4.
Round Three: Red George 11;
Smokie Joe 4.
Nearly forty dogs were on the
course but all did not run.
THINKS ALLIED DEBTS TO
t*. S. SHOULD BE CANCELED
(Associated Tress Dispatch.)
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 7.—Ameri-
ca can better afford to cancel the
thirteen billion dollars owed thlscoun
try by the countries of Europe, than
force them into bankruptcy through
: ayment, George W. Norris, governor
of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve
bank, declared today in an addre&s
before the convention of the Ameri-
can Box Manufacturers' association.
Mr. Norris expressed the belief that
limitation of armaments and an as-
sociation or a league of nations would
be the quickest and surest solution of
the world economic crisis.
Life of Women
in a Big Circus
"More than 90 per cent of the cir-
cus women today are born in the
business. Of the remaining 10 per
cent, nine marry Into It and the one
who is not born in it or married into
it serves to make the exception to
prove the rule. A great circus or-
ganization like the Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace shows seldom, If ever, will con-
sent to employ a woman who Is not
married, unless she Is accompanied by
some male relative.
"Most circus families are small.
Training with the children begins at
birth. Some become contortionists
and later acrobats, gymnasts, equili-
brists, etc. Ninety-eight per cent of
the clowns are skilled acrobats and
tumblers. Many, in earlier years,
were contortionists.
"Most circus performers are very
abstemious. Few use tobacco, and it
may bo said 'that less than one-tenth
of one per cent drink alcoholic beve-
rages. The feats of strength and
skill they perform come from a sound
and healthy body and they know full
well the laws of nature."
TODAY
Prisoners Want in Scrap.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Madrid, Oct. 7.—Military prisoners
confined at Ocana have sent a pe-
tition to the minister of Justice, ask-
ing him to permit them to Join regi-
ments fighting in Morocco. Franco
Rodriguez, the minister, is considering
granting the petition. <
BUCK
JONES
A story of western life—a ro-
mance of the cattle country.
ALSO TODAY
"The Devilish
Romeo"
A Sunshine Comedy j .
(T*mpl* Telffrara 8p»ctal.)
• 4
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 7.—Tuesday, Oct.
IS, has been designated as Farm Bu-
reau day fit the Dallas state (air.
James R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
has been invited to address Texas
members at the fair grounds, but even
if Mr. Howard does not come a pro-
gram has been arranged which is of
vital interest to every member of the
farm bureau. .
At a meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning some of the plans for com-
modity marketing associations for a
number of important Texas crops will
be discussed. President J. T. Orr will
call the meeting to order and C. O.
Moser, secretary of the American
Cotton Growers' Exchange, will tell of
the achievements of co-operative mar-
keting during the twelve months pre-
ceding.
Secretary Walton Petect of the Tex-
as Farm Bureau, will discuss system In
marketing and outline tho Immediate
program of tho Texas Farm Bureau
Federation. Other well informed
speakers will give ftve-rr.inute talks on
marketing of wheat, watermelons,
peaches, sweet potatoes, milk, grain
sorghums, onions, rice, peanuts and
poultry.
A very cordial and urgent invitation
is being extended to all Farm Bureau
members to visit stato headquarters
at 206 1-2 Browder street, during tho
fair, and a special letter of invitation
ii being extended to newspaper edi-
tors, bunkers and prominent business
men to step into tho Farm Bureau
offices while in Dallas to see what
a big thing Texas farmers have es-
tablished in the last twelve months.
SOl'TH AFRICA. TO HONOR
AMERICAN WAR HEROES
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Capetown, Africa, Oct. 7.—South
Africa will place upon the tomb of
America's "unknown soldier" in Arl-
ington cemetery a tribute composed
of wild flowers picked in various parts
of the union of Soutlv Africa. Repre-
sentatives of the various districts mak-
ing up the union are now gathering
these flowers which will be typical of
the country's unrivalled flora and
will be made Into a magnificent
wreath.
Utmost care will be taken to pre-
serve the flowers during their voyage
to the United States.
Counsel of U. S. la Sought.
(Associated Preu Dlsp&tco.)
Paris, Oct. 7.—The United States Is
called upon to Join with the allied
powers In plans to solve the problems
growing out of reparations and pay-
ment .of the allied debts In a resolu-
tion adopted unanimously by the coun-
cil of the International Chamber of
Commerce, which met here today.
Try Telegram Want Ads—They Pay!
'Only Riff Cirrus to Visit Trias Tills Y«*r"
TEMPLE, TUESDAY, OCT. 11.
Afternoon and Eirnliif
I SHOWS ffFUl
IB-8KJJ. CLOWNS
\mWORlDSGDl
TRAINED ANIMAL
j CONGRESS AND
\AMNICDISWAY |
[100 Superlative Ac
60Aerialists
60 Riders
8Band9 1
rc than 1.000Peopla |
acquainted
KAY |
t>AT I
Cash!
HiiiinuHimiiimiimiiiiiiniiiin
You can get acquainted with your appetite liv this gro-
cery shop and you can get acquainted with a most modern
way of saving money. Place your order with us and save
time and worry.
10 lbs. nice White Irish Potatoes 3W
Sugar-ctired Bacon, per lb 30tf
Cream of Wheat, per package 28^
Grape Nuts, per package 18<*
None-Such Mince Meat, per package 18^
New Crop Prunes, per lb: 15^
New Evaporated Peaches, per lb 20^
New Seedless Raisins, per lb 251
Cleaned Currants, per package 25£
No. 3 Del Monte Grated Pineapple, 3 for $1.00
No. 2 can Thistle Krout 15^
No. 3 can Turnip Greens, per can 19^
Del Monte Asparagus Tips 31#
2J lbs. Peanut Butter 49^
14 bars Crystal White Soap $1.00
Frying Chickens and Fat Hens.
Fleischmau's Yegst.
Fresh Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce, Okra, Sweet Peppers,
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Ap-
ples, Oranges, Bananas, Tokay Grapes, Lemons, Persim-
mons, New Pecans, Almonds, Walnuts.
Fresh Butter and Egjjs
Full Cream, Pimento. Swiss nnd American Iioaf Cheese
Phone I s Your Order—We Deliver
For cakes, pastry, candy, biscuits—in
fact, for any use where a shortening is
required, you will find Snowdrift will
$vc the desired results.
_t mm . . « w *4 rvfo Th« Highest Grade Macaroni
We f |k| Kg Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and
Sell M other Macaroni Product*
HORAN'S CASH GROCERY
407 WEST AVENUE F
PHONES E95-696
1
IN ALL ITS ASPECTS!
HIGHEST CLASS
CIRCUS ON EARTH
UiMTvrd until on Mle firm* Day at CUjr
Urn % Man. ham® price aa charge
on irronndt.
STREET PARADE AT I0:%B A. SI.;
ARAMOUNT AND REAL/lRT PICTURES
TODAY ONLY
The Klnjc of the National Sport
BABE RUTH
In a 6-Reel Comedy Drama
"Headm* Home"
A Golden Romance That Thrills
ALSO
CHARLES CHAPLIN
in
"Behind the Screen"
*■
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.
Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1921, newspaper, October 8, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467778/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.