Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 21, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MOKNUSU, DECEMBER 21,1920.
hhple »»niffi
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED I'KKSS.
The Assorts ted Tress !• exclusively en-
titled to the ,IS* f°r republic*Won n'l
news dlspaU'tie# credited tn it or not otlier-
*ise credited In this rarer erd also the
Jocnl oe.w» publlslied herein.
I5AII.Y TKt.EORAM Established HOT
DA1I.V THIBUNK Esmlilishi-a 1*1-4
vConsolidated January, IC'10 )
EXECUTIVE STAKE:
F K W1LI.1AM3 Oei:orn1 Manager
CHAS. XV. INGHAM
COTTON MILL PROFITS
\YM. FTEPHENS.
E. COHEN
Managing Kditor
, . . Thisinovs Manager
Advt rtifn-g Manage*
Published every morning by the* Telegram
Publishing Co., (Inc.) E. K. William*, } resi-
dent.
StBSCKlPTION PRICE:
Daily rml Sunday, r^r year <10
Daily and Sunday, six months 4 if>
Daily end Sunday, per month 75
Telephone (all departments). 6S6
Bunion
fterL
Some people enjoy reading nhotit
earthquakes, because tlioy hope tlial
some tlay one of the things will shake
(i little show in.:: rf oil in heir well.
The historic and brilliant inaugu-
fal ball is to be revived upon Hard-
ing's inauguration-—and the dis-
tinguished president-elect chews to-
1 acoo!
If these bold bandits don't let up
with their daring stunts pretty soon
ihe movies will have to resort to
themes of the simple life in order to
make the necessary effective appeal.
College students may be on the
decline intellectually, as a prominent
educator observes; but they knoiv
how to step on the gas now and speed
up an e.rigim that wasn't even in-
vented v ken scholars were In their
prune.
An eastern football coach predicts
that within five years regular college
football will be played by women. If
it comes to that, we suppose the col-
lege men * ill have to go back to
croquet to escape the censure of be-
ing effeminate.
TAX I,AW HKV1SIOV
The Pnited States Chamber of
Commerce has started a referendum
ciuong the country's business or-
ganizations with the hope of securing
helpful suggestions in the task of
i('vising tax schedules so that, the
burden of raising the needed revenue
for the governme' * can be moi'e
equitably distributed. Question-
naires are being s« 'it to various es-
tablishmcns with the request that
dt-finite answers be made to each
tf fifteen proposals briefly outlined.
There ought to be a ready and rep-
irsentative response to these queries,
for almost each and every individual
throughout the land has very definite
ideas as to how, when and where
taxes ought to be levied and col-
lected. One fault is tl at in almost
t very ca'e the theorist believes the-
revenue could be raised a little eas-
ier if the tax were imposed upoii
some other individuals than himself,
or upon some other business than
tliat in which he is engaged; bu
that is to be expected. What the
I uited States Chamber of Comment
wants to get at is a composite photo
f.vaph of public opinion on taxation,
iind that it proposes to do through
its questionnaire. In ibis connection
it is fortunate that everybody iu
leady to pose his ideas.
The problem of taxation is one
cf the greatest issues f;n i ig both
ptate an national governments, foi
taxation is something that touches
everybody.
If it doesn't reach the man of
modest means through the ad va-
le rem levy it will still get him every
time he paj'B his rent, buys his gro-
ceries or adds a new suit of c lothes
to his scanty wardrobe.
The money has to he raised in
seme' way, and the' business of foe.t-
1 is finally and heritably
That there is a greater profit made by the cotton mills
at the present prices they are charging for their product?,
made from low priced cotton than there was when thejnills
were paying forty cents for cotton is the discovery made by
Senator Smith, of South Carolina. In an address in the sen-
ate recently the South Carolina senator said that notwith-
standing a reduction of thirty-three and one-third per cent
in the prices of the finished products of the cotton milis
these manufacturers are making a wider margin of profit
now than they were making when they paid higher prices
for their raw material, and their profits at that time, he as-
serted, amounted to 300 per cent.
The statements of the Palmetto State senator corrobor-
ates the contention made by the Telegram in recent articles
on his subject; that the price of the raw cotton cuts but an
insignificant figure in the prices placed upon the cloth and
the clothing and other articles made therefrom. If the mills
of the south, and it is to the mills in this section that the
senator refers, made the handsome profit of 300 per cent
when they paid forty cents for cotton, it is evident 'that
they have not made a reduction in the prices of their out-
put, even in a small way, commensurate with the reduction
of cotton prices from forty cents to fifteen cents or lower.
In fact, if they fixed their high prices upon the basis
of forty cent cotton, and now arc buying cotton at twenty-
five cents below that price, or more than sixty per cent less
than the high price formerly paid, it would appear that in all
reason and square dealing they should have made a reduc-
tion of at least sixty per cent in the prices demanded for the
cloth they are turning out.
The situation described by Senator Smith makes it plain
rliat the contention of the Telegram that a higher price to
the farmer who grows the cotton will not materially affect
the honest price of the finished product, and will arouse no
resentment upon the part of the purchaser, if it is fixed in
proper proportion to the greater price that may be paid to
the farmer.
The mills have been reducing their forces of employes,
cutting wages and raising calamity wails, even while some of
them in the last few weeks have been making announce-
ments of dividends ranging around the 200 per cent mark.
With lower wages to their employes, reduced force and a re-
duction of only one-third from their war time prices, charged
for their products, it is evident that the South Carolina
senator has good foundation for his declaration that they
are making a greater rate of profit than they were when
paying more for their cotton, maintaining full forces and
paying higher wages.
! In these figures there is a strong argument in support
jof the contention that the price of cotton to the farmer
has been forced down to a level that brings him face to face
with financial disaster while it increases the profits of the
manufacturers and jobbers. In fact, everybody but the far-
mer still is getting a rich rake-off from the cotton industry
and his protest against this condition ought to arouse sen-
timent in his favor among those who are in a position to give
him relief. The mills get a respectful hearing when they
plead for a chance to make a reasonable return upon their
investment, and these returns are said to be running even
now high up into the hundreds of per cents, while the far-
mer's plea for a chance to get enough for his cotton to pay
for its raising and have a little left for the feeding and cloth-
ing of his family goes unanswered.
Again we contend that a higher price paid for raw cotton
cannot legitimately be made an excuse for raising the prices
of the finished products of cotton to unreasonable heights
and nobody will complain at paying the small per centage
of advance, honestly computed, made necessary in the finish-
ed product if the farmer is paid a price for his cotton that
will yield him a moderate return upon his toiI and enable
him to keep out of debt and provide for his family in modest
com fort.
ihiinate eejlisu-
!he faults with
that h ^h tax-
pro.; ict ion end
tare, whereas
the tonsump-
manufa ■ n-ir
Ji g the
the buslne-ss • ' the
l jer.
At i.t on* of
our it % ell tie s>>i.-m
i s a•:> H \ i- d in .1; th"
of our eeononiii s'l e
they should fall iiearei
tion end of it. if a
has to pav a heavy tax on the prod-
uct lie turns out, he must pass it on
tc the wholesaler or jobber if he
to stay In business—and being a
manufacturer who Is anxious to re
main in business li<' probably pock-
ets a few pennies for the trouble of
passing the tax along. Then the job-
t-er or wholesaler repeats the pro
cess, and it is up to the retailer to
emulate the many examples which
have been set before him if he is able
to continue to serve his customers
By the time the tax reaches the man
•*ho has to pay it, it has gained so
much in size that it materially af-
fect! the coat of whatever commod-
ity it fa levied upon.
It seems to be the general opinion
cf lawmakers that taxation is some-
thing to be accomplished while the
public ioD't looking.
Objection to the to-called aalev
tai la Tlgorously advanced on tin
(round that a atorm of protest would
follow ita Inauguration, for ahoppers
throughout the land would be re-
minded daily that they are being
taxed. There may lie good logic in
this argument, but the objection re-
ferred to will sooner or later be re-
moved; for already the average pur-
chaser of any commodity has a pretty
good idea as to who digs up for the
cost of production, margins of profit
and taxation.
If, then, the' sales tax could be in-
augurated and some sweeping pro-
vision made to force all manufac-
turers and middle men to refrain
from the temptation to take exorbi-
tant profits, a l'topian solution of the
revenue raising problem ought easily
to be rein lied: tor the tax would be
levi»>il right at the place where it is
e ollerie el. namely, over the counter.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
Constantino t.oing to Allien*.
King Ce nstantine is to resume tin-
tlireuif «.f <; re e ee ili'Spile tile opposi-
tion of tlie' gr>.it allied nations-. This
Was ;bi> state ment tie in.eele at l.iire -
rnei on the eve* of leaving for .Athens.
He never had any intention of abdi-
cating, he elciiare el.
lie goes back after an exile of three
ami a half years te> fitn great ilift'i-
eulliis whi' li in.' \ prove him a print
monarch c-r fore,, him tiom a throne
Im• i i lc»i he el w ith ;is uie .it powe rs its
it |>0SMS->d i"'on- :ln war.
The a.li» el j.-... .-ri! iiicits have threa-
ten, il t'i refuse lo sipn the truitv
whit h Kivs ilriei r- nun h Turkish
territory ami io withhold financial
support iron) the' i "oiisiantiue gove rn-
ment. Unquestionably these would
prove severe blows.
Constantino, however, hopes to be
able to convince the allies he Is a
sincere friend and to win the support
they gave to Venlzelos. Failing in
that he will seek a loan in the United
States.—Scranton Republican.
Senator Borah's Proposal.
Whether Senator Borah's sugges-
tion for a material curtailment of
navy building'Is a practical one can
not accurately and fairly be judged
as yet. None the less, it may be said
that his suggestion is highly gratify-
ing. It shows, plain as a pikestaff,
that semie senators are commencing
to realize that the public is rapidly
waking lit) to the fact that two years
after a "war to end war" we are
spending just three dollars on our
army and navy to each one dollar we
spent thereon two years before the
war. Of course, this may be logical,
natural and wise. Yet if an expendi-
ture of $1,357,797,733 for armament
this year, as against an expenditure
of $245,887,928 for the year 1915, is
one result of a "war to end war," the
public indisputably desires plain nnil
sane evidence to prove that such a
preposterous result is really neces-
sary.—Baltimore Sun.
Scripture for Information, one finds
that Gideon was the man who de-
pended on the making of a loud noise
to overcome his enemies.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Sixty-sixth congress has tried
to do nothing. The Sixty-seventh will
try to do everything. There's no ma-
jority like a tidal wave majority, for
it brings to the shore of politics the
very dregs of fooldom.— Houston
Post.
CENTRAL TEXAS PRESS
\\<;i:i o AM) it \SKM \IX.
The following item from San A11-
gelei under date of Dec. l»i emphasizes
very forcibly ihe sincerity of the
efforts of Ihe- fans eif that city to
obtain a berth in the West Texas
League:
"A stock company with $10,000
capital was organized temporarily
here today for the purpose of obtain-
ing membership next season in the
Weft Te \as baseball league. San An-
gelo, Lubbock, Plainvk-w and Ania-
rillo are expected to take franchises
at a meeting next Sunday at Sweet-
water. Kastland and Cisco are saiel
to be contemplating withdrawal.
Sueli action would make an eight
club league. Sam I'rowther is tem-
porary president fe>r the proposed
local club. Sail Angelo fans have
agreed no Sunday games shall be
pla j I'd."
It is ore of tiie near impossibilities,
many claim, to make a minor league
dub pay in a city of ten or fifteen
thousand* people, especially with the
taboo on Sunday playing. It often
happens that a city sponsors a club
and the support does not prove suf-
fie'ient i nil the club is forced to elis-
bancl, move to another e-ity or oper-
ate on a loss with the business men
or somebody else paying the deficit.
For this reason the long fight
made by San Angelo fans for a club
is all the more remarkable and if
there is anything in the enthusiasm
displayed in obtaining the member-
ship San Angelo ought to be given
a (hanen. A club should bo suc-
cessl'iil there in view of. the demand
for the sport. V'n trust that the de-
sire of the San Angelo fans, so long
e.vpressed, will be realized in the
coning season.
FREE FOR ALL
Rvielently the Greeks are deter-
mined to make Cnnsta ntiilt kini; be-
tween sons. .N'oi folk Y:rginian-l'ilot.
Desertions from the navy are spe-
cially annoying to Italy because the
deserters lake their ships wrh them.
Springfield' Kepublie an.
Japan lias a fine- crust, tliinkiii':
about Mctns to war with the fluted
States while Newton D. Maker i« still
in harm "s. Kansas ('iiy S ar.
Charlie Schwab strikes the right
nolc when he s..\s there is no room
in ihe- T. S \. for the loafer. Ami ri-
ean or foreign born. Washington
Lost.
Of course ihe' |.i-« sident was giatcf.1
when congress notified him that i*
was in session. Hut we. 1| bet the < ort-
fcre'ss haled to do it.—Rochester Her-
ald.
Truth is stranger than fiction. A
lie w York family lias appealed lo the
Health Department for relief from
the sufferings of an overheated apart-
ment.— Huston Transcript.
Millions of people are dying from
starvation in China, and here we are
kicking because everything doesn't
run along wilhon; a little extra effort
on our part. Charleston News and
Com ier.
"His disastrous reign" is the New
V(irk. Tribune's characterization ol
Secretary Daniels' aelininistrathm of
the navy department. Dal we* then
he so the war, after all? Springfield
I te« pu bliean.
Gabtiele D'Annunstio proclaims, ' I
am Gieleon!'' And on referring to
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
<By Mildred Uanhall.l
Sadie.
The quaint name of Sadie—lately
spelt Saelye—lias its origin with Sarah.
It conies from a Hebrew verb mean-
ing to fight or rule, and hence came
to signify 'princess.' The first record"
of tlie use of Sarai or Sara belongs
lo Bible history where tho wife of
Abraham was so-called.
Sadie came into existence through
the Irish —-unless one cares to believe
that she is only an Americanization
of one of Sarah's many diminutives,
hut tor the sake of etymological ex-
actness, It is nicer to believe that the
Irish Sadah was the real forerunner
of Sadie.
But between the time of Abraham's
wife and tile ap-pearan'ce of the Irish
version of her name, Sarah had been
adopted by other countries and had
won great popularity. In England
Sara Beauchauip gave it vogiie in the
reign of Edward I and Sarotta ele
Moulton, who lived in a former reign,
was also supposed to posesss a name
which was another and favorite form
of Sarah.
The French preferred Sara without
the "li" and it still continues in great
vogue there. They have another form,
Sarotte, which is also popular, ire-
lands' Sadholi anil America's Sadie
are apparently the only other existing
forms.
Sadie has a curious talismanic gem
—malachite. If it is engraved with
an image of the sun, it will bring her
peace, freedom from danger and dis-
ease and sound sleep. It is particu-
larly lucky for children, and it is said
that a piece of malachite tied to a
child's cradle will protect it from dan-
gers thronghout later life.
Saturday is Sadie's lucky day, and
7 her lucky number.
TABLOID TALES
Snuff Bii»ik.
Mrs. Myles "What beautiful snuff
boxes you have in your collection of
anlieiues!" Mrs. Styles—"Yes; they
were handed down from my great-
grand mother."—Yonkers Statesman.
Fumlshnicni to Fit tho Crime.
"If all they charge against the
packing busines is true, what do you
think shoulel be done'.'" "1 think ihe
offenders should have a punishment
which is meet."— Sun Francisco
Chronicle.
Correct, Sit Dnmi!
School Teaehe-r elo little)—"If
a farmer raises 1,700 bushels of wheat
and sells it for & 1.1 7 per bushel, what
will hej *e'tL'Ule Hoy—"Automo-
bile,"— Milestoin s.
Defiance.
"Auntie, may 1 have- another piece
of candy'."' "No, Willie, it will only
make your tooth a he more." "No, it
won't. I'll just go and eat it In front
of ihe ib mist's. lies:on Transcript.*
Suspicious Proprietors. _
Patron i to bathing-house propri-
etor! "Look lure, my man. some-
Body has stolen n > Irou-au" ."Hold
on a hit! Are yo.i sure veti h..d them
on when you came Li re I.e Hire.
I aris.
Pedilf.
"Waiter, this . of, i e- is nothing 1 •,■'
mud." "Ves. sir; it was ground th.
morning."-- -Voo I 'Oo.
The Kuling I'asslon.
Doctor i to profiteer patient) • I'm
afraid you have not heeded ni\ advice
to adopt some hobby or fad that
would take your mind off your ordi-
nary business. "<>b, > e s. I have, doc-
tor." "What fad elid yem take up.'"
"Coin-collee ting."— Hosum Transcript.
Vnprc|Kiivd.
Father (to Sammy, coming home in
bedraggled condition) "Great Scott!
How you do look!'' "Ves, pa; 1 fell
inlet a mud hole." "What, and with
your new pants on, too'. Yes; 1
elidn't have time to take them e,ff."-~
11« trull Fi ee I 'l ess.
\ iimlxrcd.
"11 says here the. hairs of our head
are numbered, U.n*'le George " "Well,
so they nrc." "And how about the
baits eif a dog -are they numbered
too'. Certainly they are numbered
each hair has a number showing
where the fleas live-." Florida Tinies-
l'nion.
BITS OF Bl'PLAY
(By r.ake MeLuke.)
Fact.
"It is a fact,"
Said Mr. Dobbs,
"That steady men
Have steady jobs."
"Light Weight."
"Maw, who Is the lightweight
champion?" asked little Johnny Jones.
"Our grocer,' replied* Mrs. Jones.
Maw, Haw!
Tho Barhei had finished shaving
the Man and was about to comb the
Man's hah'.
"Wet or dry ?" 4tsked the Barber.
"Oh, I'm the wettest guy on earth,"
eagerly replied the man. "Know
where I kin git anything round
here?"
Sole.
The diner said; "I'm in a hole,
I don't know what to do;
They served me this fish for sole.
Hut it tastes like a shoe."
Then It Happened!
"That man has a penchant for cut-
ting remarks," remarked the Cheer-
ful Idiot.
"Who has?
"The fallow
on tombstones,
Idiot.
'Asked the Wise Guy
who chisels epitaphs
replied the Cheerful
Lucky Adam.
Though Adam didn't have bis way,
And some things got his goat,
It didn't cost him two weeks' pay
To get an overcoat.
Firms Is Firms.
You can fool with some firms, but
don't try any monkey business with
Ape & Ape, who have a grocery store
at Michigan and La Salle streets, In-
dianapolis, I nd.
Well. Wei'.!
You may not believe it. but Pink
Green of Cynthiana, Ky., is a colored
man.
"Tick, Tick!''
Ann Tick,
Public Stenographe i .
il 7 Pacific Buildu :
San Francisco,
An. (.nan!
lie is a blunt man you'll agree ;
lie' makes no hit with me:
Though he has a diploma, he
Has no diplomacy.
- Luke Mi Luke.
In his pretense I'd put a crimp,
He is a bore, as jou will see;
Although he is a well-knowil simp.
He has no sympathy.
—Canton (Ohio) News.
Tike Wise Jap.
Dear Luke: The compaiisons of
expense of getting married are here
shown. In England it co«ts HOO dur-
ing the average engagement. Jn
China if costs nearly three years' iu-
come to get married. But Americans
spend most to marry. We Japanese
fall in love anel niarrv at e>ne:e and
save money. In America folks fall
in love and stay engaged for years
until she finels out all his faults while
he is spending all bis mon v on her.
J. Hayaehi.
Fame . UM' >.
Tomb.
Kohinoor.
Gall.
I trim.
Blarney. Doc Le-wstatli i.
Prohibition Note.
The entire PU'O e rep of Ca»!'ornia
sei'dle'ss raisins already has he en see id.
The crop brought $»10.00t',t'UU.
Bless Her Heart.
H'S doW II tO /e l e)
Here toeiav ;
Neew she will put
Her furs away.
It's pretty cold.
But 1 W II bet
It's not too cede!
For her getug« 'te.
— S. B. F.
Bang:
Y«* he is dead, but don't si nel flow-
ers.
I hit him hard, by jing!
He talked 'o me feer two wh<ele hours.
And never said a thing.
- Luke "MrLuke.
Yes, he is dead, 1 hit the jay,
And it is no disgraee.
He talked to me in such a way
He sprinkled in my face.
— Hastings i Nib.) Tribune.
How Much!
U. O. Me e live s in Katon, i d,io.
Our Daily Special.
It Takes A Strong Man lo Aelmit A
Weakness.
Ho Hum!
The Antl-Eveiything League pro-
poses to enforce a Puritan Sabbath in
this country. A few years from now
the Polii'e Courts will be crowded
every Monday morning with citizens
arrested foi^ smiling, whistling end
singing on the Sabbath.
LuUo McLuko Say*
There are a whole lot of Cfub wo-
men in this country who, should te
at home clubbing their kids.
Sooner or later every Wise Fish
runs up against a bait that tools liim.
It doesn't matter what a man buys,
his wife knows that if she had gone
for it herself she could have got it two
cepts cheaper.
A man hasn't any sense. When he
gets engaged tn a. girl the poor fool
thinks he did it.
It is a good thing that a pair cf
new shoes do. not hurt your feet the
way they hurt your pooketbook.
About the only time a woman
doesn't Change her mind is when she
makes up her mind to change her
name.
We know one woman who elidn't
vote at the last eie'ction. She drove
up to the polling place in a limousine
and got mad because they wouldn't
bring the ballot ho:; out to her.
A man never gets foresight until he
gets so old that he has nothing to
look forward to.
Many a $20,000
a $2.4!) hat.
And, by the w.r
de.i is born under
what has h
nne
of llie o. f. girl wi o was hashl'uj ?
Another Damli: Once upon a time
there was a man who was alive to the
fact that lie was a dead one.
H isn't the' High Cost of Living rb.it
keeps people l-rol:- . It is the Higli
e-osi of making an impression on thu
neighbors.
It is wrong to -■,v that women put
everything they 1. ee on their backs.
Part of what they have is invested in
stockings.
RIFFLING RHYMES
(By Wall Ua*e>n )
The Troubotl World.
The ol. hing foreign nations have
grie f to give away; new woes and
tribulations afflict them every ilny;
there is no sign of stopping, but there
is frantic yawping, and fireworks al-
ways popping, from Poland to Cathay.
The ructions, they are many, ami far
is cm the breejte; the e its of obi Kil-
ke'iiny were lr.iM. compareil with
these, compared wi'.h peoples craving
re.r bloi el, in ripples waving in
which they may be laving their fet-
locks and their knees, Kach nation
lias a boulder with which to swat a
foe; a chip is on ea h shoulde r, in-
viting drastic blow; and governments
are growling, and anarchists me
howling, and all the world is yowl-
ing, like tomcats in the snow. Is this
the peace men priyed for before ihe
war was done? Is this the' peace nie'i
paiel for with bloodshed by the ton?
Is this the peace our brothers, our
uncles and se>nie others, forsook th> ir
wives and mothers to gather wiih 'he
gun? At hemie we have our se>ui i-
hies, disturb the peace at times, while
we pursue such baubles as poliiie's ami
dimes; but we don't stand berating,
denouncing, roasting hating the' oilier
nations, waiting a chancc to pull seme
crimes. For which we should be
grateful, our thanks we should de-
clare, w he n we've consume el a plateful
e.f luscious Christmas fare-; the Pedis
of joy arc ringing, and rareel-folk ; ie
singing, and holly boughs are swing-
ing i^nel peace is in the air.
DAILY HOROSCOPE
TiiCfetlti}, 1 >«*('. ','1
i pliouhi be a i .ii.
. stroli»Kv. XI. :
'v for good.
I 1 1 Ins Jl! . l»l*t<« " £ '■
: 11;.. s !■ 11f• U M •••
, I !) •(».
it»- u y, lot i •!»
uiiii I ; i h n *i
rni.n"
at in
u
f \
w l
ill
U« I i •
of IMU1 -
• • niD'lov < i s,
tia u'lictfi-«i.
to WO li C 1 t
f. v th. i,.
most MUJM':
i-iny fnp i.
!>cct, j" ace . i
Mit.
■ si:ppi.«. -I ♦
it aids all hu
.1
1 »
Hal
• «!-
11*»
Tho Sllll UiVCR
ei < sii y on i ho \k i • <
i'ulo iiiipari.m sympathy
*'or those ho d -
♦ ions or new
the of lho star*
\\ 11 it the K'"c.tt Iu
V'l . hil!* 111 I " » 1 C '!»
w :i\ flK'U <1 l-o i»: • v
1 r. nus i* iu a pi ■
»h* iiifiital waiuu thi
tien \» i s.
J.o\e siiou'd prosp« r ni 'l.r
kindly inriiit iife of Th tiny, T\h < h st>: ti 8
to fm pshritlow l»api»in '8«« and lonu life.
Ivoiimnce und' » this direction of t) e ^t.in
1 • Iohkh more to tho intellectual or ^|»11:iu• 1
rin'in fJi.Mj to nny other, and for this it si -
Son, it i«» ht-hl, r ill be ♦'inliliin»*
l h« ie ih h wigTi r^atl pn>ni.- i p fir
Iieh nd, hut its hop- ran ;pm wnii ii *. i..e
mif I ' tted trouble i r the kn k « f K»-U-
iami.
Mvxi. o is snh.jef t 1o a sway lii. i fk r
sp«'e ill 11 mil, » \cueincnt and jiiany diffi«:ul-
ii»s in which A meri' ;»n«n will !>»• invlwd.
\\>.ilth will continue to pile ui> n tie
I'mied Shite*, for ntiurs ajtain w.;i
tribut« iiniiuiiSe fortunes iu the « « •. i.k
year.
Aviation U splendidly aspeded tod .v *i«l
ail th« stRna point io aoru*»u iy «H-
veU'pnient hi
The 8*M-rs behold nf.^r seri«»ua trrnlv]»» f. r
th'« country and tliey •*\e»n for»« ;i«t ion -
tai v antl nnval imnenieni for :n#-y ti#-
clare th »t the nation did not learn it* it; 1
war l»>son.
IVi muis wh(»se birth dit"1 it I* In vp the
nugtirv «-f a removnl or r lonir
Thc-y fdioliltl he careiul of both health *• i *1
nw'iiev.
Children born on th:* d»v nir.v 1 mil l-1
tious ami tinaettled, but th^x will ».<•»♦»!
brat fs employes and should he tau^'it the
best business methods
bringing up father
By george McMANUS
OlO "too HE/VR
ME ^INCiNC,0
THERE'S. ABOUT
5"0 PEOPLE STANDING
OUTSIDE LISTENING
YES . I FINALLY
GOT THROUGH
THE CROWD
1 LOVE YOU
THEV WAS ALL
AFRAJD SOMeBODV
WAS MUROERl^
You
w
)
HOW
GRAND'
I LOVE YOU
(3 So
© 1*20 INTL r«*TU»« *«»VCI IMC
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 21, 1920, newspaper, December 21, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469795/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.