Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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PAIL* TRIBUNE Kl,t*b''s.'"d l85<
(Consolidated January, 1,10.)
EXECUTIVE 81AFF:
* t WilXIAMS General MnnriRer
CHAH W INGHAM Mnn»*Ing Editor
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"** A ■» ■■«>< lain m Matin COT
SL CUUKN
.Advertising Manager
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SI MM HIITIO.N PKICE:
Dally and SttWnj. pur year
Dally and Sunday, all months
Daily Bnd Sunday, per monih
IWe»h"ne (»ll department*!.
FoMlsl""! every morning r>v rtie Telegram
Publishing Co., tine.) 13. K. Williams, presi-
dent.
Knteret! at the poeto'ffire In Temple, Tex..
1!>0T, a? second class mail matter,
Act of Cbiij?repf> March S, 187.1.
October,
under the
Office of Publication:
Avenue Temple, Texas.
110 olid 112 West
<UNION
LABEL
Anyway, we've pot the tariff-
emergency or no cnior^ciu y.
■ A funeral trust has been discov-
ered in Chicago, but ii does not seek
a monopoly on dying.
' Those 4,300,000 workers who are
Idle in Kuropeaan counties might
be given a job in discussing the
JJpper Silcsian affair.
The latest suspect held In connec-
tion with 'he Wall Street explosion
ought to be sent up on his looks, if
nothing else.
A Kansas City minister claims the
eeen't to success is to be born with-
out money, friends or Influence. If
parents at all are necessary, we sup-
pose they roust be poor but honest.
A college graduate accused Mr.
Edison of being the inventor of the
telephone. Perhaps that accounts for
the great inventor's charges of whole-
sale ignorance among college gradu-
ates.
President Harding says that
America cannot remain isolated from
the rest of the world. Sounds like
one of Governor Cox's campaign
• Speeches in the presidential race last
year.
AMKUK AN CASH l'OK 1 RANCH. !
DAILY
FARMERS HEAD RIGHT"AT LAST
The wisdom of the farmers in organizing into a co-opera-
tive body, that body in this, particular instance being called
the Farm Bureau corporation, needs no higher commendation,
no stronger proof of its possibilities for real benefit to the pro-
ducing classes in agriculture, than the vigorous and eloquent
denunciation at Galveston by the president of the Texas Grain
Dealers' association of the plan advocated and explained to
Texas farmers by Aaron Sapiro.
The denunciation of the proposed Farm Bureau as a trust
comes with ill grace from the head of a commercial oigani^a-
tion that is affiliated with a great national organization,
neither of which has escaped in some quarters at least the im-
putation of practicing trust methods in restraint of tiade. 1 he
grain dealers' association is a compact, close, communion or-
ganization, held together by a constitution and by-laws, those
by-laws entailing penalties for violations.
It has been said that the grain dealers are jealous of com-
petition in buying the farmer's grain; that certain invasions
of territory by members or non-members have evoked swift
retaliation, made possible by a strong organization.
The president of the Texas Grain Dealers' association ad-
mits that his is a strong organization and that "there never
was a time when the power of organization was so needful and
necessary as at present, for the assaults upon the ramparts of
established business and commerce are increasing.''
That is just it. There are assaults being made upon an
established order of business that has preyed through genera-
tions upon the tiller of the soil and now views with more than
ordinary alarm the trend toward organization upon the part
of its victims. The head of the grain dealers' association ad-
mits that the producers have been made desperate by their
condition but argues that they should continue the same old
course of treatment, lest there be a "disruption, if not utter
destruction of the competitive system in grain.
He lauds the efficiency of the grain dealers' "competitive
system," and none will be found to challenge the truth of his
estimate. Here is what he says the "competitive" system
means:
"Under the competitive system the dealers want nothing
more than a fair chance under competitive conditions to pur-
chase the products of the farm upon a basis of an open market
with reasonable margin for handling, paying cash for the prod-
ucts arranging their own financing and placing those products
into'the channels of trade under conditions satisfactory to the
purchaser who is to be able to complete satisfactorily the ope-
ration that insures a continuous stream of supplies so neces-
sary to the needs and comforts of man, must have financial ami
moral guarantees which alone will keep alive and sustain the
degree of confidence and solidarity without which commerce
is utterly impossible,'
That tells the story of just what ails the grain dealers as-
sociation. The association wants to continue to direct and
; control, and thereby reap the profits from furnishing that
| "continuous stream of supplies so necessary to the needs and
comforts of man."
The Farm Bureau has entered the competition and pro-
poses to have a modest hand in directing and regulating.the
flow of that stream, so that some of the profits from timely
marketing, at which the existing trade organizations are so
adept, will accrue to the producer and not to the middlemen.
Then it is that the associations of buyers, brokers, warehouse-
men and other middlemen clamor in alarm against organiza-
tion in whose praise they are so eloquent when it appertains to
muan
day In the ent'r» world. Ttato ts an-
other thing of which to feel proud
and it is with pride and pleasure we
realize and record that this young
government now ha? comrf to hold
the purse strings through which
Europe must draw money with which
to ease the tinaocial it*»in under
which it is staggering.
Your Uncle Samuel is now the
greatest i.rd most fctntficent of in-
ternational banters.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
JUST POLKS
(Copyrlfbt, lilt, by Bdcar A. Guest.)
First The Jews, Now the French.
llenry Ford's Dearborn Indepen-
dent which has not yet entirely exter-
minated the Jews from America, lias
secured a correspondent on foreign
affairs, whose name Is not unknown
to the world, it publishes a long ar-
ticle by one George D. Ilerron, some-
times referred to as "Free-love
Heron," the man whom Wilson with
his keen judgment of peculiar people,
selected for a representative of Amer-
ica at an unauthorized conference
with bolshevists, which public opinion
so denounced that it never was held.
Herron had written a biography of
Wilson, which fitted him for any
position of honor or responsibility
that the btographed could bestow.
Mr. Ford, whose shipload of peculi-
arities went over to bring the boys out
of the trenches before Christmas
some years before they did come out,
has certainly furnished another illus-
tration of how his mind runs with
Wilson's.
Herron, it is asserted, is a violent
opponent of the bolshevists, which
raises the question why he was chosen
to parley with them. Herron de-
nounces France bitterly and his ar-
ticle is mainly an attack on that suf-
fering nation. It is another vagary.
—Hartford Couraht.
Tk* GUI.
The great outdoors I* ealltn* rat. I bear
the messaje of etch tree
Which spreads Ita branches oat and at*ma
to beckon m* to come.
And there la something In the air which
soetns ta say "You've time to apare,
The birds are at their merrleat now and
all the worjd a a-hum."
Them's something now which aajs to me:
• The nesta are mitde in every tree;
The blrda are home nnd settled dowij the
woods are full ol song;
The shady places now are spread for man
to rent his weary head.
And every brook Is chattering ita merry
way along.''
Tha tlusty lanes lead up and down, away
from all «h# no:sc of town.
On every'hand are lovely so-net to please
the lander's eye.
Tht blossoms for my lady't hair are spiUing
beauty everywhere
And tlioy «re fuller blooms thun those
the wealthy people buy.
I'm tired of faces pals and sad, and people,
whether good or bad,
I'm weary now of city walls and city strife
and care;
y think I need the faith of trees, the balm
of nature's mysterlee, .
So 1 shall seek the wide outdoors nnd
find religion there.
FREE IOIt ALL
BITS OF BYPLAY
(By Luke Mol.uke.)
(Copyrighted by Cincinnati Enquirer.)
puts up a bitter groan, the while the
Wise Man smile# and rings. The man
who doesn't pay hka bills hunts grief,
and ha wttknro It down; tha course he
follows always klls a fellow's standing
In the town. And when he runs for
county clerk, or tres to follow other
plana hia creditors get In their work,
and be la with the also rana. The
scandal monger's hunting woe,
ho is close upon Its heels; some ugly
tale he whispers low will reach the
man with whom It deals. Then there
will ba a frightful scene of violence,
the moon beneath; and Mr. Scandal-
man will lean against a fence and spit
out teeth. If grief's Invited to your
home, It's sureJto come, vfrith its valise,
and It will furrow your old dome, and
never give you any peace. It's better
far to hunt for joy, and ask It to your
cheap abode; say kindly things and
don't annoy the other Jays along the
road. Be honest, as the day is long
and earn the kopecks in your purse;
then life will be u grand sweet song,
a chorus after every verse.
TABLOID TALES
A
Guide Book
To
moneyland
Try It—Doatl Tired—Your New Suit.
Tlie Happy Families—la
Foreign Lands.
AN EDITORIAL ON BUYING.
On the whole, that returned ser-
geant who remarked, if we had a
devastated district of our own we
should feel just as the French do, and
a damn sight more," seems to have
said something.—-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Say what you like about progress
and retrogression, more people un-
derstand today than ever before that
salvation is an open door for service
and not a prepaid parlor-car-seat 'tick-
et straight to 1 heaven «f ease.—Con-
grationalist and Advance.
Ouch!
Oh, she seemed so light and airy when
He danced with Helen Horn;
But be found she was no fairy when
She stepped on his pet corn.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie—Paw, what does paying ali-
mony mean?
Paw—Paying alimony means pur-
chasing freedom on the installment
plan, my son.
Maw—Willie, if you ask that old
fool another question, I'll murder you!
Policc!
Some men will try to keep up dass,
When they are broke and needy;
But when a fellow goes to grass,
He's certain to look seedy.
According to announcement made
by J. P. Morgan: antl Company, inter-
national bankers, a bond issue of
$100,000,000 will be floaated in the
United States, This loan is to run! their own associations.
twenty years and pay 7 1-2 per cent J ]t js not. a trust for the farmers to pool their grain and em-
interest and the French government j f)j0y an eXpert to market it under best marketing conditions. ;
will not undertake to pay these bonds | make no attempt to fix or limit the price, but they do
prior to maturity, but agrees to pay and wm aUempt to regulate the supply in reasonable propor-
into a slaking fund the sum of *75,-, demand so that "a continuous stream of supplies
of! - necessary to the needs of comforts of man"'will flow on a
bonds at not more than par and ac- basis of profit to the farmer who produces the grain. It is no
crued interest. more a trust than it would be for the president of the grain
The pleasing news in connection' dealers' association to accumulate through what he calls an
with this latest project for financing! open competitive market, into which the poor farmer is coni-
the French government with Amer-j jled to rush his grain as soon as harvested, a large elevator
ican money, is that the proceeds of i parg0 Qf whea(. and hoid jt until millers should cry for it at
whatever price the dealer may see fit to charge.
The bureau proposes merely a regulation of the flow in the
continuous stream of supply and demand in the interest of the
No other governor in many years
has made so powerful an impression
of personal disintt nsti'dnesH or of poli-
tical courage and insight. No other
governor in so short a time has laid
up so large h capital of public confi-
dence.—New York Tribune.
Among the diplomatic notes we sec
that King George has been presented
to Col George Harye.v and went
through the ceremony with consider-
able case and self-possession.
land Plain Dealer.
The Wise Fool!
"One swallow doesn't make a
spring," quoted the Sage.
"Maybe not," commented the Fool.
"But one fly is a pretty sure indica-
tion."
-Cleve-
Hl'MAN CUKIOS
(By William Nflwrn Tilft.)
(Copyright, U'M. b> Public Ltdger Co.)
Position,
"What position should I.assume in
order to sleep soundly?" asked the
Patient.
"Well," replied the Doctor, "I'd ad-
vise you to assume a position as night
watchman somewhere."
Wuff!
The Moth is all dressed up to-night,
She views herself with great delight;
She waits for Mr. Moth to call,
She's going to the Camphor Ball.
J* That So!
Dear I.ukc: You know everything.
How much is Fort Worth?-— Pierce.
Names Is Names.
Lizzie Jones Washing lives at fill
North Third street, Memphis, Tenn.
"Three Weeks.''
To anyone looking from an airplane,
two of the members of President
Harding's cabinet, Secretary Weeks of
the war department and Secretary
Denby of the navy, look quite a lot
alike. They have about the same
area of uncultivated xlome land on the
tops of their respective heads, there
is the same shine to the waste places
there'and the slope is about the same.
So is the size.
When they were posing for a pic-
ture in front of the White House some
one .who was watching the proceeding
remeriftered that in the days when
these two were colleagues In the
house of representatives. Mr. Weeks
from Massachusetts and Mr. Denby
from Michigan. Oliie James of Ken-
tucky formed a third member of a
trio that looked remarkably alike
when it came to headpieces.
James and Weeks and Denby were
standing In the lobby of the house one
day when J. Adam Bede, one of the
famous wits of that body, came strol-
ling up. It was about this tim$ that
Elinor Glyn's "best known novel for
the young wis getting popular and
stepping along in the forefront of the
best sellers.
Bede stopped and looked the group
over carefully. The similiarity in
domes seemed to impress him greatly.
"Do you know," he asked, "what
this reminds me of?"
Nobody answered.
"Three Weeks."— Huffalo Kxpre;
pHE traveler in foreign lands in.
vests, first of all, In a guide book.
He makes a note of what he
wants to see, the way to get there,
and then he goes straight to his des-
tination—thereby saving time, effort,
money.
Every shopper is a traveler in an-
other realm. .
He goes out In quest of new styles,
new economies, new comforts. He
has a guide book at his command,
which enables him to make the most
of his opportunities and his money.
In the use of it, the traveler sets him
a splendid example of applied thrift
and profitable results.
The buyer's guide book Is Adver»
Using. ,
Wrn
2
Visits
Short.
Our Daily Special.
And Sermons Are Never Too
this bond issue, all will be utilized
during the coming year in the pay-
ment of obligations of France, ma-
turing in this country during this
year, and for the purchase of food j producer and not the middleman, and there is nothing savoi-
ing of trust in that.
It is the determination of the farmers to organize to meet,
that splendid organization of which the president of the Texas
Grain Dealers' association so eloquently boasts, that is caus-
ing the alarm over the "destruction" of his "system."
We repeat that no more encouraging words in favor of the
Farm Bureau organisation can be found than those of thi3
eloquent speaker at the grain dealers' convention in session
at Galveston.
and raw material in the United States
which may be needed by France,
With the flotation of this loan by
the big Wall Street banking firm of
Morgan and Company, there will be
available for immediate distribution
through the business channels of this
country the sum of $100,000,000,
which, while not a very large amount
as compared with the stagggering
total of foreign trade, is a material
item in that trade and marks the
aubstantial return of commercial nor-
malcy, at least so far as dealing with
With
the
ions
es i
v t-ii
France is concerned,
funds realized from t
of securities be n?
through the finar' .ai cut
channels of the Cr.
greater impetus w
t'lasses of Minifies?.
It is gratifying, indeed
new foreign loan proposals are for
the raising of funds either to liqui-
date maturing obligations or for the
purchase of food and raw materials j
for the countries floating the loans, j
and are under circumstaneeg and i
conditions which insure to the United
States the benefits and advantages
©f improved trade following the dis-
tribution of these funds as described;
Morgan and Company have fig-
ured conspicuously in all tin- finan-
cial affairs of the members of the
entente, in dealing with the United
States and, in common with other
leading actors and factors, iti finan-
cing and negotiating war loans the
firm has come in for no small amount
of censure, criticism and condemna-
tion. A few days ago one of the
members of congress was heard in
the hall of representatives calling
for a congressional inquiry into the
dealings between the firm of f. I'
Morgan and Company and Great
Britain and Frame just preceding
the declaration o» war by the tn u<>
States. It was asserted by 'his con-
gressman that duriius the early por-
«lon of ISH, prior to April 6, of
>car, propaganda specially in the
interests of Englnd, France and
Italy was distributed broadcast over
the country through the Morgan
banking house and its agents, de-
signed to force this country to enter
rbf world war.
An inquiry yas directed into this
phase of war activities but it prom-
ises' Htiie in tangible results, because,
•.•j.efy, the reputation of J. P. Mor-
gan and Company, and the peculiar
and delkate situation of this country
with reference to international mat-
ters, refute the invidious suggestion
that the firm would lend Itself to
propaganda Inimical to the Interests
of the United States.
It is the matter of financing to-
day that chiefly concerns the practi-
cal observer and it is to be noted
that the allies now are directing their
steps an 1 their pleai fci monetary
aid to Wail Street and not to "The
Old Lady of Threadneedle Street,"
as the Bank of England through cen-
turies has been Vt.own, cttesting the
assured position of the United States
as the greatest f nanc*a! power to-
^Tattoed Monarclis.
At the present moment, it appears
likely that the mystery which sur-
rounds the fate of the Czar of Russia
may never be adequately solved, A
number of stories, all of them appar-
ently well substantiated, have been
advanced to account for bis disap-
pearance—but these accounts range
all the way from his supposed murder
by the bolshevists to the report that he
is located in Siberia and is arranging a
coup whereby he hopes to regain pos-
session of the throne. What is not
generally known, however, is that
there will be no difficulty in exposing
any impostor who claims to be Nich-
olas, Czar of Russia. On file in I'etro-
grad and also in London are photo
graphs showing the magnificent red-
and-green dragon which the monarch
had tattooed on bis left forearm a
number of years ago, merely as a
whim and not with any idea that it
might ever be useful in establishing
his identity. This dragon is peculiarly
colored and Its appearance differs so
radically from the conventional design
that it would be impossible to dupli-
cate it without a practically continu-
ous reference to the closely guarded
copies,
Edward VII, George V and the pres-
ent Prince of Wales are other rela-
tives of the Czar who have been also
tattooed, but probably the most re^
markable case In history was that of
Charles XIV, of Sweden, who never
permitted himself to be seen with bare
arms. After his death the secret
leaked out. During bis younger days
in Paris, when he was only a private
citizen with no thought of succession
the Swedish throne, he had bad him-
self tattooed—not with a dragon, or
an eagle or a crown—but with ' the
red cap of liberty and the motto
"Death to Kings!"
I,ukc Mcl.uke Says
A woman is never any younper than
she looks aft-T she is dressed to go
out.
Another re-son why there are so
many marriageable women who never
get married 's because there are so
many men who are not worth marry-
ing.
If you'll lew it to a motorist, a
pedestrian always rushes across to
front of a machine so he will have
time to stand on the curb and watch
the machine go by.
Why is it that a girl is always trying
to act Womanish and a woman is al-
ways trying to act Girlish?
The man who thinks twice before he
speaks may be reliable, but he makes
an awJ^jlly dull conversationalist.
When a man Is first married his
ambiton is to make a million dollars.
But twenty years later his ambition is
to be able to iceep up the payments on
his life insurance.
Too many of us are too willing to
pass up our friends to do favors for
strangers.
The only time some men display
•originality is when they make mis-
takes.
When we see a man spend fifteen
minutes rolling up his sleeves when he
gets on the 10b in the morning, we
know that he isn't going to any work.
Don't get discouraged. It pays to
be honest, even If pay day is a long
time showing up.
Oh, Heavens. No!
She had accepted his embraces
without reserve but every lime she
seemed to be on the verge of going to
sleep. It was most exasperating.
Finally he remonstrated.
"See here," he demanded peevish-
ly. "Why da you always appear
asleep when I kiss you."
"Why, Harry," she retorted indig-
nantly. "You don't for a minute
think I'm the sort of girl who would
do such thine* with my eves open!"
—American Legion Weekly.
Xn Percentage.
"Nossuh," said the old colored lady
Grniiy to the proprietor of the merry*
go-round at the southern country
fair. "Ah'll never spend mah money
to ride on one of dem contraptions.
Mah husband no got on and rode fifty
cents' worth and when he got through
Ah says: iiastus, you is been away
a long time and you is Mowed in yo'
money, but whah is you been
what is you seea?'"—American
gion Weekly,
1THOUT a knowledge of wher*
go. what to see, the prices
which things are obtainable,
the shopper becomes a wanderer who
frequently misses much that is ad-
vantageous, spends more money than
is necessary, Comes home dead tired
and discouraged, and often aith ths
shopping list but half disposed of.
Skillful buying, right now espec-
ially. is as important a duty—yes, a
necessity—as earning money, and the
comfort and happpiness of a family
are in direct proportion to the wisdom
with which the buying is done.
It may be reduced to a science by
those who have ihe spending of the
family budget—and the first step in
the direction of thrifty buying is to
follow that authentic, accurate, au-
thoritative guide book —the advertis-
ing in the daily newspaper,
Try it out today. 1 *■ .
Sit down and, like the travel*
make a note of your objectives. Tb<s
Household must be supplied with food,
perhaps a piece of furniture is the
prospective purchase; you or some
member of the family needs shoes; a
new suit or a gown is being planned;
there ure scores of smaller accessories
of dress and convenience that make
tip a standing list of individual acj
home needs.
an
Le-
DAILY HOROSCOPE
(Cor'jri«ht"l. 1921, by the MiClure News-
pap^r Syndicate.)
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Walt Mawin.)
(Copyrighted by Gmt|« Matthew Adams.)
of
Looklna For It.
The man who always looks for grief
Is sure to find the goods he seeks;
his search is, peradventure, brief, or It
may last for <?even weeks. But when
he finds his erief he's prone to wish
he'd sought for other things, and he
Wednesday. May 21. W-
Venus rtilM this day with SlaUly Influen-
ce ,iu:corUlii» tu astrology, while Mercury
ami the Hun, ai«o, are in hpnefic aspect.
The morning i« « time to coutt lavor to
pnah bus.Mesa matters and to seek appolnt-
ments.
The planetary government Is especially
lUeky for the aims and ambitions of women,
who are to receive many great honors from
nations a* *ell as individuals.
Recognition of high achievements en the
put of one woman is to aid all. «t this
time, the seers prophesv, and there will
woman appointed to a foreign post
supreme importance.
This should be a rarel* lucky wedding
day, s.sce It should bring to the bride and
bridegroom substantial favors from relative*
and friends.
Persons married under thia sway should
prosper in all their venturea and should
meet with success la financial matters-
Need of a tremendous pouring out of
money for relief work here at home Is fore-
shadowed by the stars, which Indicate a dls
aster of some surf.
Mercury, the planet that encourages com
mon sense, will be often friendly durlnn
this month and astrologers predict that the
people will greatly beaeflt. Even women
will change their extreme modes of dress.
The sun today gives encouragement to ell
who occupy high position, since the Indi-
cations are that they will lucur less crltl
ciBin than usual and will achieve high stand
ards of service.
Persons whose blrthdate It Is may expeo
a busy year, but they should be on their
guard against tha temptation toward fool
Ish or even dangerous romance.
Children born on this day are llltely-to be
active and persevering. These subjects
Gemini may be inclined to waste their
money and pfobsbiy will succeed best n*
employees.
N'
ATI'KALLV you want the "-t
quality in food and clothing,
the most improved conven-
iences, the most durable furniture, tbt
newest styles, and all at the W.-l
prices obtainable.
Turn to the advertising columns and
there you will find style, quality and
price information of the most depend-
able sort.
You will learn what merchants are
featuring shoes or hats, what shops
are showing Bults and gownn, what
stores are offering furniture values.
With such information at your com-
mand, shopping can be supplied, tt>«
amount of money to be spent can be
made to buy 100 per cent In values;
and both Individual needs «nn home
comforts can be nrore genero^.y sup-
piled.
Give advertising t
serves.
he attenion it de-
It will richly repay. The measure
of your reward depends upon yourself,
—how carefully you read the message
It brings and how faithfully you act
upon the suggestions it offers.
SHERIFF'S Ml'ST FOOT HIM/
IX hauling stills.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Austin. Tex. May 24.—Sheriffs of
Texas are not allowed expenses for
hiring trucks to go after a whiskey
distilling outfit, which is to be used
as evidence against parties taken Inti
custody for operating the still, ac-
cording to an opinion given by the
attorney general's department todav.
The opinion held that county com-
missioners' courts were not authorized
to allow expenses for such purposes.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
V/LLU I'Vt "DCL-D ^sUV- THE JUNK
irs THU'CLO PLACE TOR A H(JMDRED
DOLLM."•1 M' VURCOCH- bOME COX CAME
IM AM I'X-.<,HT ALU or IT
E
THEbE ARE SAD DA^S •
HOW I'LL Nl'bS THAT CHA1F5
EVERTOME'or THE OLD
<r,A.! KA IN THAT CHAIR
AT CHE Time cr other •
r.O HAVE fiei_X,HT IT ttOT
"W/.lCD THfiQW IT COT
JWb'
COME
HERE• I
WANT TO
SHOW YOU
SOME
THIM<i
EVEM THO
CHMR THAT
I LAKE TO
f IN-
-/©
JUST THINK • AN
QUEENS AM*' OOK££> t>AT
THAT CHAIR IT HA*b A
£REAT .-\\STORT I'LL. (SET
AT AN ANTIQUE
SHOP - ISN'T IT LOVELY?
IT'S FROM THE
FIETHTEEHTH
CENTURA
IT OMiL-Y
COST FOUR
HUNOREO
DOLLARS
WHERE D
YOU <>IT
THAT
CHAIR0
M
J
'LL BET IT H/VS
AN' \TS WORTH
what you,,paid: )
rVr
W
FEATURE SERVICE
BY NT L
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1921, newspaper, May 25, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468124/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.