Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11,1SB.'
_ o» TUB ixswurtu ItUCNH.
lanuii* rnm M •s«nmi«oi> «u-
Id tut rnm tut r»|tiiMi<-si«wf> nt all
tnhr* rrr(ll»«o to it 111 iini other-
oroiittd m '*•!• p»t*> tod also lb*
leant new* publltned heietu
DAI1.Y Ttl.EO.KAM ..Established IM7
DAILY TlllfH'NB K(>*Mt»li*d tlli
(Consolidated Unitary, »*10.>
URtTTIVB 81 Arr:
>t X. Wll.l.lAMM Manager
nHU W I NO It A SI Msn»g1n«t Bdltm
Wit STEPHENS IIiiMiiixs
S. COHICN Ad»«rtwn« Mnn»|«>
Published every unretne nj the Telegram
PaMlshlng Co., (Inn.) E. K., Williams, presi-
dent.
SrnscHIITION PIUCE:
Dullj and 8um1-i». per >«•»i
Dally find fiiindsy. ni * months
Dally and Sunday, pet nnmb.......... .74
TtUprons (til departments) Ml
It is bard for hog killing time to
*li!> by without directing; the eyes
Df congre«g toward the pork barrel.
These laws making it a felony to
offer a bribe to players, are designed
tc take the base element out of base-
ball.
It is about time for the militarists
to point out that China Is without
formidable armies and navies and
15,000,000 Chinese are starving.
MeAdoo Is to be placed in charge
of reorganizing the railroads in Mex-
ico, and we suppose it will be in t#-
der to accuse him of having his eye
(Mi the presidency of that republic.
The higher up Bom* men go the
harder it seems for them to keep
their places. Senator Johnson of
California apparently holds that it is
hia duty to negotiate an agreement
with the Japanese.
A RUSSIAN YIKW OF A LIFE OF
EASE.
After seven years of wearisome
toil, frugal living and thrift 200 Rus-
sians, who came to the United States
ehortly before the outbreak of the
world war, are on their way back to
their native land abundantly supplied
with cash and jewels. These thrifty
Simians have among them $500,000
in their purses and Jewelry valued at
I26M40, and they my they hope to
spend the rest of their lives in ease
and comfort back in Russia.
When these Russians arrived at
Ellis Island seven years ago they had
nothing but their strong muscleB,
sturdy health ird .n ambition to
work. Today they show by the
wealth in their possession that they
have accumulated money at the aver-
age rate of about $465.00 each for
the seven yeais they have been in the
United States, besides paying their
living expenses and, possibly,'indulg-
ing in some pleasures and pastimes
that have cost them something. They
have imbibed the lessons of liberty
under the American flag, but r.ppar-
tntly have not become thoroughly in-
oculated with the spirit of American
institutions, else they would not be
eager to return to the land where the
ruthless Leniue rules with despotic
sway and where strikers are swung
np by scores when they disobey the
orders of the soviet fuler.
The average American will experi-
ence difficulty in appreciating their
eonccption of a "life of «a»e," when
they abandon the United States,
where they have been able to accu-
mulate fortunes in a few years to re-
turn to the uncertainties and dangers
of life under Lenine. They are leav-
ing the bright lights of a free and
liberal nation for one writhing in the
throes of revolution, hunger, penury
and crime. They prefer the dismal
to the cheerful in life, and, at the
whim or caprice of the brutal and do-
mineering soviet chieftain, they may
find themselves stripped of both their
wealth and their lives.
Still, the rule of "every one to his
taste" will apply in their cases, and
if their idea of a life of ease is to
dare the dangers of a bankrupt,
treacherous and dictatorial adminis-
tration in Russia, that is "their busi-
ness," as the common saying expres-
im?s it. Seven years of high wages,
civic freedom and education at the
public expense have failed to con-
vert them to the American point of
view and it is well that they go
When immigrants are so unapprecia-
tive of the be ,efits and advantages
of life in the United States, after en-
Joying the good conditions under
which these Russians were able to
pile up so much money in that lapse
of time, the country is better off
without them.
Rut these 200 Russians, ignorant,
penniless, unable to speak our lan-
guage and unversed in our ways,
when they arrived here, have left us
• lesson in thrift and industry that
■peaks in thunder tones to our peo-
ple right at home. Where can you
gather 200 American citizrns, na-
tive to the soil, who have been get-
ting good wages through the last
•even years, as these Russians have
feeen getting, and find them pos-
tered of wealth, either money, jew-
elry or other property, worth $750,-
•00. How many wage earners can
Chow a saving of an average of $4<4
•ach for the last aeveo years? How
Many can show that they have saved
HOW MUCH WILL YOU .PAY FOR
YOUR RATS?
The work of killing rats in Bell county must go on. This
was the conclusion reached by the committee in charge of
the recent campaign after reviewing the results, and it is the
judgment of all who have kept in close touch with the
situation.
The committee has every reason to be encouraged over
the outcome of the drive. The results were most gratifying
and exceeded the expectations of all th$ members of the
committee. In point of numbers, the campaign was prob-
ably one of the most successful ever staged in an inland
territory in Texas for a similar period of time. More than
100,000 rats were officially reported killed and the commit-
tee deserves much praise for having saved the county the
damage which would have been done by this enormous
number of destroyers.
But the campaign has revealed the astonishing propor-
tions of the menace here. On scores of farms from one to
three thousand rats were killed in the last week and on
many a thousand have been destroyed in the past thirty
days. The honor roll of all who have killed 500 to more
than 1,000 rats would be surprisingly large.
It is difficult to put over a proposition without spending
money. Bell county needs an intensive campaign that will
practically exterminate the rats within its confines. The
best plan is to offer bounties and prizes. Public interest
was depended upon almost entirely in the recent campaign
and the results show very plainly that a number of people
worked hard and effectively.
The Telegram wishes to make a suggestion with the hope
that it will help to facilitate the extermination program.
It is that farmers, merchants and home owners offer a
bounty of 5 or 10 cents, or any amount they may choose, for
each rat killed on their premises. Every head of a family
in the county is interested irt getting rid of the rats. Every
rat which is left unmolested has the power to destroy several
dollars' worth of property in the course of a year. There is
no better investment than to pay a few cents to be rid of
them, and there are those who will do the work if the offer
is made attractive.
Of course, many people have boys and dogs, or perhaps
they have interested themselves in the matter or rat-killing
and this proposition would not appeal to them. But there
are hundreds of others to whom it might prove a solution of
the problem. Some have tried this plan and it has proven
successful. Some have offered their own children bounties
and the rats have been killed and the boys had some spend-
ing money which they had earned for themselves.
This plan can be carried right along with a thirty-day
campaign and will help to put the campaign over. The
boys can kill the rats, collect the bounties paid by the owner
of the premises and then turn the tails in to the committee
and collect whatever bounty the county is able to offer.
There is no danger of paying: the boys too much for this
service. Sometimes a boy wit? work an hour for one rat.
If its worth from $2.50 to $5.00 to the owner of the premises
to get rid of the rat, no one should begrudge the boy 5 or
10 cents for destroying it.
It is a mutually beneficial arrangement that gets down
to the heart of the problem, and the Telegram would like to
see the property owners of the county take it up. How
much are vou willing to pay for rats killed around your
home? How much will you donate to a thirty-day cam-
paign to get rid of the rats, and how much will you pay in
bounties for your own rats?
Night ridlnf has been retorted to
upon Kora than on* occasion by dis-
gruntled tobacco growers In Ken-
tucky In an effort to bring about an
increase In tobacco prices, but the re-
sult has always been the same. Noth-
ing has been accomplished by these
sporadic displays of frightfulnes.
Agitators of til sorts might as well
be made to appreciate now as any
other time that government and reg-
ulation by intimidation will not work
la the United States, and this can bt
done by dealing In drastic measures
with those who openly advocate night
riding and terrorism and by meting
out similar punishment to those who
willingly become the dupes and tools
Of these erratic and brazen incen-
diarists. This Is a free country and
n man should be entitled to live his
life unmolested and pursue his ideals
of happiness unmolested so long as
he respects the duly constituted order
of things and abides the law.
EDITORIAL OP THE DAY
half that amount each year during
the period of high wages and easy
working conditions?
What these ignorant immigrants
have accomplished ought to be more
easy of accomplishment by our own
people, but regretfully It must be
admitted that th6 record does not
show* any snch evidences of'individ-
ual thrift as has been practiced by
these Russians. Wnaiever fate may
pwait them in the land of Lenine,
they have left behind an example of
economy, thrift and steadfastness of
purpose that well may be emulated
by the men and women of America.
If this is done then me visit of these
Russians will not have been in vain
and we can forgive them their pe-
culiar ideas of what constitutes a
life of ease.
XH.HT IUDING.
A reduction in cotton acreage
might materially serve the interests
of the southern farmer this year, but
it is rather surprising o hear of
speakers Openly advocating night
riding, if necessary, in order to force
a low yield of the staple.
Associated Press dispatches of
Mjnday recorded the fact that ter-
rorism was actually favored as a
means of bringing this reduction
about "at a mass meeting of 1,000
farmers, supply merc-hantB, bankers
and business men" held in Pine
Bluff, Ark. There is some contro-
versy as to whether or not this acre-
age reduction would prove elfeetive,
but there can be no controversy as
to whether or not it is wise, legal or
plausible to encourage a reign of ter-
ror and lawlessness in order to put
the views of theorists into practice.
America is a free country and our
most prized privilege is that we may
run our business and conduct our af-
fairs just as we please so long as our
business and affairs are legitimate
and we recognize moral and statu-
tory laws. When it comes to the
point, however, where speakers ad-
vocate anarchy ana incendiarism as
a means of regulating the supply
and demand of any commodity, our
most prized ideals and institutions
tire mocked and something ought to
be done to silence these dangerous
agitators.
Central Texas was visited last fall
by a minor wave of incendiarism in a
foolish and futile effort to force the
farmers to hold their cotton. The
net result was that a few ba'es of
cotton were burned, somebody had
to suffer a loss and nobody gained.
Our South American Business.
Beforo the. war Europe had the
larger part' of South American trade.
If European prices were lower than
ours—and that is the only excuse of-
fered for the protective tariff—it is
avident that the South Americana will
buy front Europe whatever they can
get there, and only buy of ua whnt
they cannot get in Europe. But 6e-
fore tho war our exports to South
America webe increasing so fast that
we may suspect the difference in
prices is not nearly so great as the
protectionists have pretended when a
tariff bill was pending.
During the war our trade with
South America Increased enormously,
because Europe was too busy fighting
to supply the required amount of
manfactured goods. With the return
of peace we must expect a good deal
of this trade will go back to Europe.
There is probably some difference in
prices in favor of Europe. That ob-
stacle in our way has been immensely
Increased by the condition of the ex-
changes. South America has li^ie
gold. Europe has much less than it
had before the war, and is holding on
tight to what it has. Its currency has
depreciated. ' So has that of South
America, Our currency is maintained
on the gold standard. The result is
that South American currencies are
not much depreciated In comparison
with the European, but are very much
depreciated as compared with ours.
At a dinner of the American Cham-
ber of Commerce in Buenos Aires an
Argentine authority said that Ameri-
can goods to the value of |46.000.»#0
or 145,000.900 were tied up on ship-
board or in warehouses on account of
disputes over prices due to exchange
conditions. And yet our commerce
with South America Is even larger
than It was a year ago. Our exports
to all South Amerka in 1910 were uh«
der 1100,000.000. In 1913 they ex-
ceeded 1146,000,000. This shows how
fast our trade was growing. Last year
our exports to four countries in South
America amounted to $457,000,000,
more than three times our exports to
all South America in 1313, and $100,-
000,000 more than our exports in 191'J.
Here is a notable Increase in our ex-
ports to South America, although Eu-
rope is again making goods for export,
and the exchange is against us.
Our imports from South America
exceed our exports to it because that
continent is the principal source of
supply for coffee and rubber and an
important source for wool and hides.
And the exchange situation is favor-
able for imports; a dollar means more
pesos than before the war. And yet
our imports from fwur South Ameri-
can countries increased last year only
$25,000,000 above 1919.
Our exports to Argentina last year
exceeded $213,000,000, and in 1919
they fell short of $156,000,000. We
sent to Brazil last year goods worth
nearly $157,000,00", and In 1919 less
than $115,000,000 worth. Exports to
Uruguay and Chile were also larger
in 1920 than in 1919. In view of the
fact that European prices are often, if
not generally, lower than ours, and
that the rate of exchange tends to
divert business from this country to
Europe, it is remarkable that our ex-
ports to tho four leading countries of
South America were materially larger
las* year than in the year preceding.—
Philadelphia Record.
Osrmany- to make payment® In ad-
vance of the schedule.—Boston Her-
ald.
Mr, Root's suggestion that congress
go slow seems to have been, unneces-
sary. That body manifests little, in-
clination to exceed the speed limit.—
Chattanooga News.
The wages 'of sin are more merciful
than the wages of starting something
tliat you can't finish. Let Germany
put that in her large and ornately
carved meerschaum.—Chicago Trib-
une.
Apparently, Mr. Fordney as a con-
structive statesman is facing the pos-
sibility that his emergency tariff bill
may soon be in trouble for lack of an
emergency.—Houston Post.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
(By Mildred Marshall)
FKEE FOR ALL
"Harding's boat stuck in the mud."
What an opportunity for office seek-
ers with a pull!—Atlanta Constitution.
Central Europe lias neither food nor
fuel, yet it seems able to keep the war
fires burning.—Charleston News and
Courier.
What struck Berlin as utterly
fantastic in the allies 'indemnity note
may have been the article, permitting
Lavinla.
Lavinla hales from ancient Rome.
It is a name associated with old LaUn
deities, though not of itself divine.
Translated to mean "of Latlum," it is
believed to be the feminine of the old
Roman name Latinus with "t"
changed to "v."
The first Lavinia was a mythical
personage imitated by the moderns,
though not by the Romans themselves.
She waa the daughter of King Irfitinus,
according to Livy and Virgil, and the
last wife of Aenas, in whose right he
obtained a footing in Italy.
Nlebuhr denied her existence, claim-
ing that she was merely a personifica-
tion of the Latin territory. However,
that may,be, the classical Italians of
the Cinque-Cento revived Lavinla and
bestowed her name upon their daugh-
ters.
The name reached England through
literary and religious channels, when
Thomson contrived to recommend the
Book of Ruth to tho taste of the
Eighteenth Century by translating the
Meabitesa into "the lovely young La-
vinla." In this manner Lavinia be-
came a favorite, and her popularity
spread overseas, until she became one
of the oldest and most popular names
In colonial America. Now she has be-
come one of the legion of quaint old-
fashioned names, exhaling the frag-
rance of lavender.
The sapphire is Lavinla's talismanic
stone. It promises her fidelity of pur-
pose and friends, gives her courage,
and protects her from all evil. Thurs-
day is her lucky day and 7 her lucky
number.
BITS OF BYFLAl
(Br Lata* McLgke)
Them Waists.
Sweet Mary's waist fills mo with dread,
I'll bet she's chilly, poor dear;
It's woven with a warp, of thread,
And a woof of atmosphere.
Mean Brute!
"Love is so ethereal and so spiri-
tual!" gushed Miss Oldgirl.
"Maybe it is," growled' Mr. Oldbatch
"But it requites a certain amount of
corn beef and cabbage to keep it
alive,"
That's No Jest.
E. T-T. R, surmises that the Divorce
Mill has put the Rolling Pin Mill out
of business.
The Bank Teller.
The Teller is a busy mutt,
A grouch cuss, by jing;
I asked him forty questions, but
He wouldn't tell a thing.
Poor Heiuiyl
Ben drank a pint of bootleg rum.
Be had a fit. He's quit.
And yet the fit helped Benny some,
It was a Benny-fit.
Tlie Wise Fool.
"It Is the unexpected that always
happens," observed the Sage.
"WeH," eemmented the Fool, "if
that is the case, we should learn to
expcct it."
R<wky.
The baby started in to cry,
And then old Mr. Hocky
Sang the poor kid a lullaby
That sounded mighty rocky.
Haw, Haw I *
"The modern department store is a
big place, isn't it" remarked Mrs.
Gabb, as she looked up from her
newspaper.
"Huh!" grunted Mr. Gabb. "It. has
to be to supply everything a woman
wants,"
Watch I s Orow!
The -following students attending
Ohio Stute University have formed a
branchDf the Names Is Names CiuE:
Oakes Duduit, Otto Keep, Carl Hiss,
Roy Whinney and Golden -Dagger.
leged carbolic acid was nothing more
t«j) a pint of bootleg whisky pur-
chased by the Defendant."
"WeH," interrupted the Court,
what difference-|a tkei»?"
Goebl
Charley Hadley thinks that some
Americans fear that if we da not let
the Japs land. In U. 8. the Japs will
land oaU.8. ,
The Difference.
And the old-fashioned girl who
uaed t«o have to hold her skirt up
when she creese! a street on a windy
day bow has a daughter who has to
hold her skirt down when she crosses
a street on a windy day.
Arithmetic.
He's teaching her arithmetic.
He said it was his mission;
He kissed her once, he kissed her
twice ,
And said: "Now that's Addition."
And, as ho added smack by smack,
In silent satisfaction;
She sweetly gave him kisses back,
And said: "Now that's subtrac-
tion."
Then he kissed lier, aiyl she kissed
him,
Without any explanation;
Then both together smiled and said:
"Now, that's Multiplication."
But dad appeared upon the scene
And made a .quick decision;
He kicked the lad three blocks away
And said: "That's Long Division.
—A. O.
Why Dress t'p To Go To Bed?
(Ad in Lexington (Ky.) Leader.)
I am about to retire; clothing one
half off.
Doc s Is Does.
Dr. Croop Erie Perm.
Dr. I. Ozum Rochester, N. Y,
Help!
Nell was the daughter of a man
Who mad* his home brew well;
He yelled at her: "Bring me a cork!
This yeast is raisin' Nell!"
—Simian Goober.
Names Is Names.
I^ouls M. Default is City Treasurer
of Chkopee Mass.
Our Daily Spet-Ul.
Doing is Harder Than Wishing But
It Pays Better.
and dropthe wear-well wheese." And
new my once proud spirit sags, when
I look in my trunk; the ailken shirts
are all in rags, tho lot not worth i
plunk. And times have sadly changed
since thejj, and once blithe hearts an
sore, and kopecks, marks and Iron
men grow on tho trees no more. Th«
posthole works where I'm employe*
are dropping men each day, and there
may bo an aching void where ones I
drew my pay. The briny from my sad
eyes squirts, I heave a sigh of woe,
when I survey those ailken shirts I
bought so me. months ago.
TABLOID TALES
Then AO Wits Quiet.
Junior has reached the age of in*
quisltiveness. With grandma, he was
making a social call. He noticed that
the piano was not in the same position
as the one at home, that the davenport
was different, and that the library
table was of another design and called
attention to Hie facts in tones that all
heard.
"Grandma," he said, finally,
"haven't they got any more chairs?"
"Why of courue they have. Now
keep quiet."
"Well, why Is that man sitting on
the piano stool then?"—Indianapolis
News.
Luke McLuke Kays
Many a young man Isn't as bright as
his red nerktie makes him appear.
The trouble with white socks is that
you have to change them at least once
a wee* or they won't hold their color.
As long as a woman looks well she
doesn't mind being ill. But It is dif-
ferent with a man.
Women have more sense than men.
Tou never saw a woman shoveling
food Into her mouth with a knife did
you?
It Is no trouble for a woman to keep
a secret when she knows that every-
body else knows It.
Americans are so fond of Flap-
doodle and Bunk that it Is a wonder
we do not make the Humbug our Na-
tional Bird.
A gabby woman will tell everything
she knows except her age. And a
gabby man will tell everything he
knows including his age.
Death is one thing that every man
puts off until tho last minute.
A girl's Ideal is soon shattered when
she discovers that he io broke.
If a woman knew that she was go-
ing to fall out of an airplane she
would want time lo doll up her com-
plexion and dresa for the occasion?
A woman can get a lot more by cry-
ing than a man can get by hustling.
It kinda jars a man to get married
and discover that he has been In love
with a lot of clothes and padding.
When you see a man with a chip on
his shoulder you don't have to ex-
amine his head to know where the
chip came from.
Wt: have a heap of respect for Nat-
ure. But what was she thinking of
when she made all tho bow-legged
girls?
iflPPLINCj KHYME9
I H> * M att Mason)
Same Thing.
"The plaintiff claims that her hus-
band offered her a drink of carbolic
acid," said the Attorney for the De-
fendant. "We can prove that the al-
811k Shirts.
I sadly view the silken shirts I
bought some months ago tali, me, the
recollection hurts!) at fifteen bucks a
throw. The world was then revolving
well, tho goose was hanging high; if
any man had junk to sell, I was on
hand to buy. The haberdasher said
that day, in confidential tones, "Now,
here's a shirt of blue and gray 1 11 sell
you for two bones; of honest goods
this shirt is made, of fabric good as
Mee!; It will not warp or shrink or
fade, or ravel at the heel." "jVhat
sort of sjfate," I asked that guy, "do
you suppose 1 am? I don't buy things
unless they're high—ell chcap things
are a sham. I am no piker, fricnd3
of mine, my roubles grow on trees; so
show me silks that gleam and shine,
Any Little Tiling Like That.
Professor—FTankly, madam, your
son lacks brains.
Mrs. Noorlch—Get them for him
immediately then, and send the bill to
me. Nothing shall stand in the way of
my Archie's education. — American
Legion Weekly.
Tlic First Loot!
"What rank la that officer over
there?" cooed the Sweet Young Thing.
"First lieutenant." replied her escort.
"Goodness me! He doesn't look »o
frightfully old. My. my! The Aral
lieutenant 1 And look at all the thou-
sands who came after him!"—Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
ClrcuiuManons.
She—"While I appreciate the honor
of your proposal of marriage, circum-
stances beyond my control compel me
to decline." He—"What are these
circumstances?" She—"Yours."—To-
ronto Telegram.
The Collateral.
"She married him for love, dldn'i
she?" "Yes, with his money as col«
lateral."—Boston Transcript,
Love and Politic*.
"How should I manage a canv
paign?" "Promise anything." "I
mean to win a girl, not office." "Tho
same rule applies,"—Louisville Cour«
ler-Journal.
Not Single-Minded.
"Miss Maud is a single-minded girl,
isn't she?" "Oh, no; she ia gonlg to
be married neat month."—San Fran*
clsco Chronicle.
QUESTION BOX
Q. Do you think Fnnta Anna tdiuuld h'u#
lio( n Uaniied when Tpxmi* captured him
during the revolution? Also gtaU; why?—
Insdefcat®. .,
A. We cannot Sphntc en»stlnns <n thle
department. You cun find miffU-ient d:\tik
from which to draw conetwlons by reading
the history ofl his .tarnpilous.:
Troubled: Ho not know. See a doctor.
DAILY BOHOSCOPE
Friday, Frttwy 11. 1M.
Astrotofrr* r; *d this ns n qntet day with
Mara dominating In evil place. I'rauui i»
faintly helpful.
All the (iters ss«m to point to mueb un«
feet cvcrj whfre In the world, and this will
continue to bo reflected In this country.
Banner te seen In the tocussln* of senti-
ment Uirouiih propaganda here liyth'5 United
States. Mara warning of serious mtd-
understaudlnga with foreign power*.
Whtlo tl>e planet that I* «*er powerful
In time of war see in a to warn now that
peaee may not bo assured, I'ranus indicates
a saner viewpoint en public questions thnn
has characterized many ctasees of men anO /
women.
This Is not a fortunate sway for. domestlo
happiness, There may be serious troubles,
owinir to the mental attitude which ter.de
toward self-jtiMltlcatloru
Growth of faith tn the power of mind to
control material conditions will bo appar-
ent this year.
Analn heated debates in legislative bodies'
ar« forecast and eongreas may lie the scens
of sensational episodes.
Financial problems that affect the peopl#
will come much to tho front at this tltns
and will cause severe criticism.
The seers prophesy for the first few
months of the new administration at Wash*
Ington much commendation fro^i the ma-
jority of mm nnd women, but later thers
may be serious discussion* that affect foreign
policies.
The situation of Mercury la held to m&ka
It seem neo'ssnry to prepare for war, or at
least to provide protection against outslds
troubles.
(liowtli of materialism and increase of
Immorality will be evident as the year ad-
vances, or at least will be recognised eg
never before, if the stars are read aright.
Persons whoso hlrthdate It Is should avoid
all litigation In tho coming year. They
should not speculate or take unnoccssary
risks.
Children horn on this day may ho quick-
tempered and rather exac'lng. but they are
likely to he clever in mathematics and fond
of aquatic sports.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
m VELL-HE
m CERTAINLY MA*b
A £OOD WEAPON
y—
HE PIA-yin
BOT believe:
IT't> V/Q^K TO
Listen to him:
I NOTtCEO YOU V/Et^E.
LfbTENlN^, TO MR CLEF"
PLA>flN<,- OOtS'T -YOU
THINK. HE A
DELICATE TOUOP
IF YCU CAUL
THAT A
TOUC H • t'O
HATE TO
HAVE HIM
HIT ME :
HE PLAYS MORHIN4
NOON ANQ M1<in
JU^T TO KILL
TIME :
vou
DON'T
&
©
IMI |NTL FlATUftt SiaVlCl INC
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1921, newspaper, February 11, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469860/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.