Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 14, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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% PAGE FOUR
TEMPLE DAILY TEilEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AFKIL 14, iazt
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
MKHHEK OF THB IWiOCIArSII fKISS.
The Usam-ialed Preaa ts *»clusl»ely en-
titled to the iim fm reputiilcnlinn of all
saw* Oispntcjies credited to It 01 not other-
»Im p.n-dltcd tn thin paper and also the
ews published herein.
DAII.jr lRLKllKAM ttstabllshed 1»07
DAIL.T TRIBUNE....... . Established 18#»
(Consolidated January, IJI0 )
PAY RENT TO YOURSELF
KXR(TTIVK STAFf.
K K tV ll.l.l A MS Managing Editor
Wm. STEPHENS Bus. ties* Manaiwr
£. t, OOH"FN. Advertising Manr.ger
i
Pubnatied every moruiu* by tin Telegram
Publishing Co.. (Inc.) E. K. Will ni», pres-
ident
StBSi'KIITION PKICE.
Dally and Sunday per year |SO»
Itotity and Sunday »ik mouths..,. 4.26
Dally nnd Sunday per month.., *6
ISI
Telephone (all department!).
FiiAhers n< tv realise the v*'ue
p«|«j.•money.
of
Whe e will the children p'ay when
■cliool is out?
Temple now present*
appearance to tourists.
a pleasing
Texas is getting a location on the
Itinerary of the republican party this
year.
Winter, fooling around
Will finally get caught in
teeth of summer.
too long,
the Jaw-
With the rapidly mounting cost of rent in Texas it is
becoming easier to buy a home than to rent it. News
dispatches from Chicago recently told of a number of ten-
ants in an apartment house who banded together and
bought the apartment house in which they lived. They
automatically became their own landlords.
Temple citizens can take a leaf out of the experience
of the Chicago flat dwellers.
There is one advantage which the Chicago people
will not have and which Temple folks can have. Here
we can have our home all to ourselves. We can improve
it in any way we may desire. In Chicago the tenants
will have to have a meeting to decide all matters of im-
provement.
But back to the high rent question. Hundreds are
solving it by buying homes. At present it is said that
there are many homes in Temple that can be bought more
cheaply than they could be built. It is also stated that in
some instances they can be bought as cheaply as they can
be rented.
Almost anyone who has lived in Temple ten years or
more can recall present home owners who started about
that long ago to buy a home and who at the present time
have a clear title to the place in which they live.
Rent was cheap in Temple when they started to pay
on these homes but now that rent is going up all the time
it will actually be cheaper in some instances to buy than
to rent.
vfere sold would pay for the Invest-
ment made last September.
The profit is the thing that counts
and the experience of Bartlett hog
raisers is a most convincing argument
that there is profit in purebred hog«v
BITS OP BYPLAY
(By Luke MtXukeJ
Advice.
If your conscience is fit,
you will never feel blue;
If you don't trouble it, •
It will not trouble you.
Huh!
"So your wife, objects to living In
the next flat to that foreign couple?"
remarked Mr. Naybor.
"Yes," replied Mr. Gabb. "They
quarrel incessantly and she can't un-
derstand a word of It."
As a contrast with American politi-
cal action the adventure of France in
occupied Germany give* thought to
the idea that It is better to be too
Blow than to be too fast.
Economical conditions come storm-
ing up and recede as ibe waves of the
sea. There has always been a shore
to the sea and there will always be a
timit to the extent of disaster. The
various evils which confront us dally
should Inspire courage to look for the
fcrlgh'.er ending.
JXKOPK AND AMERICA.
V
^ it is always Interesting and fre-
quently profitable to glance at the
' view of international events which
the people on the other side of the
water ste taking. For that re;.son
It is timely to quote from,a recent ed-
itorial in the Ijondon D:»fly News In
regard to tbe American sttiiuiie to-
ward Europe and the proposed In-
crease In our naval establishment.
The I.|^lon paper says the difficulty
which Europe has encountered in
borrowing money from the United
Siates is due to "the American be-
lief that Europe Is wasiing money on
srtnamenis that might be used for
reconstruction." Then It adds:
"Nothing will bring the two hemi-
spheres together mote rapidly than
• demonstration from this side of the
Atlantic of the sincerity of the re-
solve to disarm."
Europe's hesitancy In introducing a
new era into social life and diplomacy
Is unquestionably responsible in part
for the failure of the peace treaty
and the League of Na:ions covenant
in the senate, and it may In a large
measure be responsible for the offi-
cial attitude as regards more finan-
cial assistance for that section of the
world at this time. .European states-
men still seem to think that the best
way to preserve the peace of nations
is to follow In the ruts of balance of
power diplomacy, as a study of the
Adriatic controversy and the criti-
cism of the peace treaty on the other
aide of the water will convince.
But If the world is ever to make
much progress In this frequently laud
ed new era, the sincerity of the na-
tions of the world in their resolve will
b-tve to be demonstrated. No better
*venue is open for this than that of-
fered to cut down armamenis.
THE MU NCH ACTING WISELY.
The announcement of the French
government that its troops will be
withdrawn from the newly occupied
German ureas just as soon as the re-
quired number of German troops are
withdrawn from the Huhr basin, may
be regarded a? a successful solution
of a delicate problem when.lt is re-
tailed that already the German
troops are leaving the Ruhr territory.
While the occupation of the Rhine-
land towns haw cost a few lives and
has resulted in several p< rsons being
wounded in inevitable clashes with
civilians, yet it may turn out to be
profitable. The Germans have been
shown that France is In no humor to
put up with violations of the treaty
teems, even If such violations are
only technical, and France has
doubtless been forced to see the im-
portance of thinking twice before she
tries to deal with the Germans too
sternly. While a few obser\ers may I
bold that the attitude of the British
government and the United States in
tills latest crisis may tend to encour-
age the Germans in defying the al-
lies. yet the Germans know as well
mm anybody that when it comes to a
•iiowdown the British aa well as
Americans will not hesitate to stand
fcjr the French when it la apparent
that the Germans are taking more
liberty than is due them.
It ia obvious, however, that a bet-
ter understanding is needed among
the allies and with Germany as to a
hgid e 'orcement of the treaty terms
and how far any one country may be
permitted to go in enforcing those
terms. France must not let her de-
sire to punish the Germans lead her
to go too far in making them be-
have, and the Germans must not be
permitted to get the idea that the
Versailles treaty is nothing more tha-i
a scrap of paper.
It is very gratifying, however, to
see a sucessful solution of the de-
licate problem presented in the oc-
cupation of the Rhineland towns, and
France is acUng wisely In making
the decision to withdraw from those
towns at & very early date.
cootie in the contest to determine
which animal approached closest to
man.—Savannah News.
An Indiana man has just obtained
his eighth divorce. We suppose that
suing for divorce in time becomes a
fixed habit, like eating boiled cabbage
or smoking a strong pipe.-—Kansas
City Journal.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
I/egion Membership.
During the six weeks beginning
Monday the Indiana branch of the
American Legion will try to double
the number of members. Since there
are now about 30,000 members in the
state, and there were over 130,000 In-
diana people In the service, the Leg-
ion expects, during the drive, to reach
a total of oniy half the eligible mem-
bers, a modest figure and one which
should be exceeded by a substantial
margin. Many eligible members live
at points r*mofe from one of the 278
posts now chartered in the state, and
some belong to other organizations
and do not care to support two veter-
ans' societies. Atleast 100,000 how-
ever, should be available.
The Americanization campaign of
the Legion is fairly accurate meas-
ure of its value to the country. Had
the Legion been induced to partici-
pate in pos'-war radical agitStion In
this country, as war veterans have in
other countries, it is probable that the
present unsettled condition of almost
all phases of American life would
have been greatly aggravated. The
Legion leaders, however, have kept
their heads. They are radical only
when they deal with the anti-Amerl-
cans who Infest the country. Thus
have they set a wholesome example
and a respected standard of peace
time patriotism.—The Indianapolis
News.
Newberry's an old type of politician
who tried It in a period In which it
is not so respectable as formerly and
not half as safe.—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Why does the man, otherwise care-
ful and heedful of hia property, often
adopt a reckless attitude when he
drives his car?—Buick Bulletin.
CENTRAL TEXAS PRESS
You Know Him!
He's just like other men, dear me,
He's not alone in turpitude;
He gives an ounce of charity.
And wants a ton of gratitude.
doesnt stick the tail of a dead horse
on hia hat and call It an Aigrette.
Any thin girl can tell you that it ia
perfectly terrible the way a corn fed
g|rl fills a waist
When a married man sees a hus-
band and wife acting like two lovers
he wonders whose wife she Is.
The ham on a 1920 ham sandwich
Is almost as thin as the stockings the
girls are wearing.
It is always the fellow who hasn't
any who believes that all wealth
should be equally shared.
TABLOID TALES
Oh!
'^The surgeon told me that If 1
would submit to the operation he
would put me on my feet again," said
Brown.
"Did he?" asked the friend.
"He did," replied Brown. "I had to
sell my automobile to p«V his bill."
Fact.
Don't grab, my son, don't be a bore,
Don't be a gassy lout;
The less a fellow knows, the more
Advice he will hand out.
FREE FOR ALL
Try to be seasonable. The fellow
who has no pep isn't worth his salt.—
Philadelphia Record.
••Someone suggests that Increasing
production 10 per cent would decrease
tbe cost of living 20 per cent.—Chat-
tanooga News.
Edison sa>s we shorten our lives by
overeating. Any man who can short-
en his life by overeating at present
prices will die envied by all.—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Hoover seems to be
the republican wigwam.-
ginian-l'ilot.
wigwagging
Norfolk Vir-
Fortunatelv extravagance, like old
age, orks its own cure.—Boston
Herald.
A returned soldier is authority for
the statement that the baboon and the
ape arc backed off the baords by the
HOGS.
The fact that three month old plgv
brought as high as |200 in the live-
stock sales at Bartlett last Monday,
perhaps did not attract as much no-
tice in that community as did the In-
cident in 1917 when a number of boys
signed their names to notes agreeing
to pay the then fabulous sum of %25
for a pig. Yet there is a difference
in the nature of tfce interest taken In
these two incidents. It was consid-
ered by many as a rather doubtful
step to pay $25 for a pig, but now it
is almost a part of the day's routine
of business for members of the Bart
lett pig club or of the breeders asso-
ciation of that community to sell some
piiys of tender months at from $50 to
$200 each.
About 1200 hogs and pigs have been
sold on the co-operative marketing
plan by Bartlett breeders within the
past fifteen months or an average of
almost one hundred per month. When
to this number is added all that have
been used for meat hogs^ and those
now in Bartlett pens it can be seen
that from less than a thousand dollars
original Investment the industry has
grown in that community to several
hundred thousand dollars.
The history of the Bartlett pig club
has, perhaps done more to stimulate
the better hog industry in this section
of the state than anything else. The
remarkable sole of hogs at the Bart-
lett National Hog, .Poultry and Dairy
Cattle exhibition last fall, when hogs
sold at public auction for around $1,-
000 and one sow brought the fancy
price of $2110, )j-as an inspiring boost
both of the boys and men of Central
Texas, to raise fine hogs.
The best hog talk is talk about pro-
fits that have been and are being
mado right close to home by people
we know. The show and sale last fnll
was a very convincing argument. Yet
there were some who, though they ad-
mitted that it was wonderful so far
as the boys offering these hogs were
concerned, they were afraid the buy-
ers had used poor judgment. The
trend q£.their argument seemed to be
that the purchasers would lose out on
such wild investments and no one else
would be found foolish enough to pay
such prices again.
In this connection It is interesting to
know that the pigs that topped the
price in last Monday's sale, bringing as
high as $200 each, were from one of
these sows that sold for a fancy prce.
The sow brought about $800 at the
auction sale and now the pigs are
bringing $?00 each. Do you think the
woman who bought that hog noted
unwisely In paying such a price for
her? The first litter of pigs if all
Realistic.
"He is quite an artist, Isn't he?"
asked Smith.
"Yes," replied Jones. "He painted
an apple last week,, aud the critics all
agreed that it was rotten.
f Towing tl»e Taurus.
"Why, hello, old man! Gosh, you
are looking-fine! I'm sure mighty
glad to see you! You are good for
sore eyes! How do you manage to
keep In such fine shape! You look
like a two-year-old! You look young-
er than you did ten years ago! I'll
bet you do not do much worrying!
You must be a mighty good-natured
cuss! Iwlsh I was an optimist like
you! I hear you are doing finely and
becoming famous! A friend of yours
told me that you would make your
mark! It must be great to be forging
ahead that way! Everywhere I go I
hear a boost for you! I sure ara glad
you "
"How much is it this time?" inter-
rupted the object of eulogy, as he
sadly produced his pocketbook.
Frotts-Frotix.
A girl wore a skirt in Si. Broux
That the sun could shine al* the way
through,
As I stared at her she
Said, "Sir, what do you see?"
Said I, "What a beautiful vioux."
•—Luke McLuke.
Now the winds of the winter bloux
throux
The dress of this girl from St. Brou*
We regret to relate
That at this very date
The poor thing's in bed with the floUT.
—U. S. Naval Academy Log.
This of course made her feel very
bluox
And as sicker and sicker she groux,
She asked if we knotix
Any kind person whoux
Could secure her a bit of home broux.
■—Newark Advocate.
I got her a dandelion stoux,
But my act I now surely doux roux,
For when she came toux
She cried "Look here, youx.
Why die! you turn loose the whole
Zoux?"
—Willie Getit.
FoocjI
Sign on Fourth street, Cincinnati,
between Central avenue and Plum
street:
"Eat J. B. Cooley'a Coal."
Watch Us Grow !
Hava Hart is cashier in a butcher
shop in Portland, Ore.
A Husky Sorrow.
Merry One—"Cheer up, old man!
Why don't you drown your sorrow?"
Sad One—"She's bigger than I am.
and besides, it would be murder!"—
London Tid-Blts.
Quite Likely.
Angler (describing a catch)—"The
trout was so long—I tell you I never
saw such a fish!" Rustic—"Noa. Oi
don't suppose ye ever did."—Brisbane
Queenslander. >
An Honest Confession.
She—"Fess up now that you men
like talkative women as well aa you
dei others." He—"Others? What
others?"—Boston Transcript.
Suggesting a Plan.
Mother—"Theobald, I wish Ethel
would give that young Soper more
encouragement He'd make her such
a splendid husband." Father—"Hav#
you tried telling her he's a worthless
vagabond and that she must never
'speak to him agaiu?"—Life.
Cans? for Fury.
Doris—"Yes, she was furious about
the way In which the newspaper re-
ported her marriage." Helen—"Did
it allude to her age?" Doris—"Indi-
rectly. It stated that Miss Olde and
Mr. Yale were married, the latter be-
ing a well-known collector of an-
tiques."—Houston Post.
AU Got Soaked.
In a letter from Mexico City, Caruso
describes a performance of "Carmen
in a roofless arena during a heavy
rainstorm. The spectators had um-
brellas. Cays the great tenor, naively,
"We were all soaked but the public."
Well, turn about'a fair play, you know,
old top.—Philadelphia Ledger.
A Mysterj Solved.
"Why Is It that bad news travels so
much faster than good news?" "Be-
cause that's the only kind newspapers
will print."—Pittsburgh Press.
Our Daily Special.
Being popular with yourself woh't
make you popular with others.
I.uke MoI.uke Says.
Any married man can tell you that
mo matter what he wants to do his
wife will want to do something else.
As a rule a man wouldn't think of
trespassing if he didn't see,a "No Tres-
passing" sign.
Why Is it that a man has to wait
until his children are grown up before
he discovers that he didn't marry his
affinity?
Nothing ever happens when a man
stors to fix his garter on the street
But it is different when n girl does It.
Most men should wear corsets. If
women didn't wear them they would
look as bulgy as the men do.
It Is hard to keep a man from mak-
ing dry remarks when he meets a fel-
low who has a well-stocked cellar.
A man isn't supposed to have as
much sense as a woman. But a man
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Watch Out For Joe Bailey.
Editor Temple Telegram:
I have been an interested observer
of political movements and activities
in Bell county for a number of years,
and am impressed with the remark-
able lack of Interest that seems to
prevail in quarters that are usually
alive with enthusiasm and character-
ized by democratic loyalty. The pri-
maries in May are near at hand, the
democratic standard bearers are get-
ting busy all over Texas, are
declaring that the democracy ot Tex-
as must mak% its choice between WlD
son Snd Bail<y, but.the erstwhile, war
hors s- are either pouting in their
stalls or grazing indifferently on pas-,
tures green and manifest no disposi-
tion to snort and 'prance as in form-
er days when the Wilson standard
was passing by.
What does it all mean? The rank
and file seem as loyal as ever, but
true blue democratic leadership in
Bell county appears to be lacking
But, believe me, t&e Bailey boys aro
busy, and their pussyfoots are ever
on the go. They are going to take
advantage of . the soreness and
drowsiness that hangs like a pal)
over old time democratic headquar-
ters, and if the voters of Bel! county
who profess loyalty to the national
democratic organization do not come
alive, they'll wake up one fine morn-
ing in May, read the Telegram and
learn with shame that the Bailey
boys have taken a judgment by de-
fault at the ballot box.
For my part I'm willing to admit
that Wilson and the democratic ad-
ministration have made some mis-
takes, but they have had more oppor-'
tunlties to Ynake mistakes than any
administration since the days of
Washington, and still have the clean-
est record of any administration and
president who ever won a war. Mnd
Bailey who now talks for hours at
a time against their service and the
conduct of the war, sulked In his tent
then and was silent
Democrats of Bell county, you had
no room in your hearts a little while
ago for the slacker, for the mu who
dodged his duty, I believe you are
still loyal to the principles that gov-
erned your course of conduct and
your sentiments in the recent trying
timee, will yet shake off your leth-
argy and do battle with any man who
has fought three standard bearers of
democracy in this generation, Cleve-
land, Bryan and Wilson, who has
been the partkiular crony of republi-
can leaders like Aldrich,* Sibley and
Lorlmer, who is being eulogized as
a great statesman by the official or-
gan of the republican party in Texas,
who sneers at preachers, would let
the brewers and their old time
henchmen return to political power
snd deny our women a voice in our
government, swears vengeance at tbe
thought of a minimum wags for the
underpaid snd would permit child
labor to blight and curse our land.
Will Bell county democrats follow
such leadership? Will they link
hands with the republicans and de-
serters from the ranks of democracy ?
If we do, we'll repudiate on® of the
greatest presidents of the United
States and the progress of modern
civilistlon.
Administration Democrat
naught wltl fit their need, that'*
pleasant, kind of sane. They arc the
sad and gloomy freaks who groan
With every breath, who see the bloom
on maiden cheeks and talk of worms
ami death. In vain the optimist may
try to cheer up gents like these;
they'll answer with a dismal' sigh
his gladdest, brightes wheeze. They'll
say his logic, blithe and brave. Is
merely sounding brass; they'll drool a
while about the grave,'and claim all
flesh is grass. They make me weary
and distraught when I wish them
commune; by them D?oember chill is
brought Into the midst of June. And,
oh. pity such poor guys, who cannot
gayly laugh, who wipe the briny
from their eyes, and quote an epi-
taph.
QUESTION BOX
Q. How cold can an abject set ?—K. F. h
A. It Jiae been tcated In th*. laboratory
ttiat (21 decree* below aero l« Uve towtit
peaelble temperature to attain.
Q. Can you *ive me any Information as
to where mica or ialiiflaaa u found and if It
to valuable T—I'keJele.
A. Mien Includes a number of widely dis-
tributed rork-foruitns mineral*, some of
wtiicb harm important commercial applica-
tion*. It Is found In many places but la
most extensively mined for commarcla) vss
In India. Its most common use at ths pres-
ent tlms Is la ths electrical industry. Writs
tbe State Bureau sf Oesiosy far more ««-
tailed information.
Strictly speakin, lllnstlam and mica ars
not the same, lalnrglas* I* obtained tar
romwerciaJ «sas from the dried bladder sf
the Sturseon aud fishes sf several varieties.
Q. I* It proper for a wsman, whether ac-
companied by a man or oet. to applaud a
vaudeville a«t ?—Worried.
A. Yes, if the vaudeville act Is proper.
DAILY HOROSCOPE
1
RIPPLING RYMES
(By Walt Uasos.)
Born That Way.
Some folks are born with spirits of
sour, their nature is to whine;* the
planets, at their natal hour, were
badly out of line. They came com-
plaining to ihe eartls, and squawk
through all their days, and they can
see no sense In mirth, they frown
on joyous Jays. They choose the
grimmest sort of creed that's filled
with threats of pain; for there is
Wednesday, »pril !«. 1»M.
Friendly stars attend this day, whkk
should be very fortunate. The Sun M*r-
cury and Mara ars all ia lasMfic aspect.
Again ths sreat luminary (Ives sncour««s-
ment to all Who have ambitions great or
email. It is an auspicious role under which
to aeek appointments or position.
All personal efforts tsward htffc attain-
ments are well directly while ths stars arc
posited as they are today.
Political candidates should Improve tbe
hours from dawn to suaset, sinus the putlts
mind is supposed to bs open to suggestion.
Persons who have iuflueuce or power ars
held to be inclined to give Aid and support
to thoss who request it wkea ths Bus anile*
on His sartU.
Mercury imparts confidence ts all wfao
write while this away iirevafla and tbs rwle
should be moat propitious fur publicity.
There ia a sign read as foreshadow ins
much building, especially construction la
which steel le employed.
Marriages will be aumeroos In ths sttl
few wealu and this should bs a happy wed-
ding day.
There is a sign making for an latsrsst *a
Improved housekeeping and many of ths lost
domeatic arts will be revived.
Automobiles, aeroplane* and all the >»«*t
modem methods of locomotion ars unOer a
fortunate sway. Many Improvements tkat
aid travel will be made.
Tbe railways have a period that eeems te
l>s rather unfavorable, but much travel is
foreahsdowed. Labor troubles agala are la-
dicated.
A movement to simplify comple* systems
of living which are now part of civilization
Is prognosticated, but there will be few wl>o
accept simple life conditions until stress of
circumstance* brings changes now forecast
by the seers.
Persona whose blrthdate It Is have the
augury of an active aud successful yeas
those who are employed will be proomted.
Children born on this day are likely to bs
actlvs and industrial!! These subjects of
Aries usually succeed In whatever they un-
dertake. Tney Should be reliable and clever.
BIG HOG SHOW!
at Midway
April 30th--May 1st
»
ADMISSION FREE. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT NIGHT
Over 500 Hogs On Exhibitio.n. Competition Open To All Texas. First Spring
Show Under Auspices Bell County Swine Breeders Association. State
Fair Classification Used. Prizes in All Classes.—Four Places.—Sub-
stantial Premiums.—Special Prizes for Pig Club Members.
Write—
W. G. HUNDLEY
Temple, Chairman Show Committee, or
C. MERWIN
Belton—for further information.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
YOUR. WIFE INVITED ME t>INO
AT YOUR HOU5E TONIGHT
\ JUVT FOOND OOT \ LOt>T
"YOUR ADDREt>t>
3s* JOVE - I M IN LUCK*
YOU ARE 0U*bT THE
MAN t'v^NT TO
WELL ■ JUOT WAIT
HERE UNTIL. | <ET
A TAXI :
GY COLLY - »
NEVER HAVE
ANY LUCK-
£RAClOOS
A TAXV MU5T
BE HARD TO
SET IN THESE
paptsT
IONCI
HOURl
Later.
YOU LOST
IT
© IftSO lNT*l rtATUM
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 14, 1920, newspaper, April 14, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469825/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.