Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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MCE FOUR
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 28, 1922.
J
ram w wi
■JfMBEM or THE A&SOCUTEO MIES*
Tta« AnoctalM Press t» •xc)o«l»»lj en-
titled ta tti* use tor rtpablk-itlin or all
»*• credited to It or nnt other-
wise credited In thla paper, uil alto tha
taoal r,<va puhllthc' berain.
PAIL I TELEGRAM.
Eatabilabad IN7
DAILY TRIBCNE Eit.-.Mtshsc! llll
tConsolMated January 1(14.)
EXMTTIVF STAFFi
E. K. Wtl.LIAMS General Marnirer
OH AS. W. INGRA M llaoafin* Kdltoi
W. W STKPHUXS Business Manager
K COHEN Advert leluf Manager
SlBM RirTION PRICE:
Dally and Sunday, per year (b» mailt. IT. do
Dally and Sunday, per year (by <'»TTIf-> 6.00
Ilall) and Sunday, ptr mouth (by mail) .50
Daily aud Sunday, per month ^by carrier) .61)
Telephone* I
News and Circulation PepnrtxneTitp rti<5 Bus-
nesa Orfle#
Ad %-erlislu* Department ■ -J'-'
PuMiahed everj morning eicep' Mondai
l>J the Teleffrnm Publishing Co., l:,o > E
K. William*. president.
Ing to purchase the waiter's wares
think so, any way—but both "wets'
and "drys" the county over will ap-
prove hi* stand. Bootleg booee Is
bad enough when peddled Id the
darkest alley, but when It Is sold in
the capitol building and to patrons of
ihe senate restaurant—which means
to senators themselves—(hat's carry-
ing the stuff a little too near the
birthplace of the laws which we are
tauglit to respect and revere to >*•
comfortable.
HKIU HF. IS M.A1V.
Northwestern stntes were stinrd
n ftw days ago by rumors that Orover
fit vt'l.'iml Hergdoll - notorious draft
dodger who esoitp»d from federal
prison and made his way to Germany
hn.l returned to this country on a
"let's beat the other side to It." This
Is a good deal like the counsel given
by Eflmund Burke on a not unre-
memoered occasion. It seems pos-
sible that she who howls last howls
best.—Milwaukee Journal.
Kntrred at the postntflce tn T»rai>li>. 1"*. . „ v.
IVtnber, 19#T, na second rlass mtiU matter j I HClflo liner, tlfficiis OVerjwhi'H'
ir.der tin Act of Congress Marcli S. isj w< ^ (|n ()i, ,ooXout f(1, „ tu
' <vries of PiihllrHiior: :10 and .
Axeiiye K. Templt, To".
'1 *mple Dal'y Telegram tn * v ■ .'"T ol J
tho Audit Bureau rf Clrciilntlon?.
! rrs» ihMrt very much lhn iihotogrnplis
■ >f this :irch flarku'.
.six. New Yurker* .• l'l: ■!<' 1 .
tlieir Christmas hooyc slivp;-
fair I;.
Thcsv's iiiauj * «U|> l»;iwe-'i
fixing of an indemnity n»'l "'
i* • iniK of one.
ChrltlniHo apparently fail-': m
«Ti '*'■ its good will effe.
hearts u[ the Turk.".
Whal. hufl Viecnni' of the
ionti] l»>y who eouMn't havt • >
«'liristfisris. w ithoiit an .trmf:i'
V"t h.<=
A! ntly the , w:eatber id'- i:
hi* teveiige, out oil the NoiTii .Vila,'
ti' his xnletiil.' ivnd favor- •!
Mlii. e eotfntry with Ih•" wnr:-.«
lij-.Ti • n "•• ■ird for ''linstni..*.
nl l{ sV.MI'ATHirs llll WITH
FMITI li.
Former service men and loyal >-it>
/fivs in >:• neral might have a happi« r
New Year if this depraved naiuesaki
of notable American were again be-
•lid hind the bars, hut till* if n jnatter t•>
<io iiu'liitb ill the item of best wishes,
1 et<- Urover e'leveland Kergdoll is
i
I perhaps in Uermany to xtny. He may
get liit idea that he in elever enough
again. :.o • lude. the long arm of the
law: a ml! may finally make his Way
I Mick 'o thii country, but the chance
of his 'iolng so is ahotit as r<mote as
that of Ihe forim r (it rnian omjn ror
beiiig 1.1--ought' into covin ami tried for
offenses against iiiternittionfil morali-
t> ;<nd 'hot Is frelty Kinote.
Th' happy thought lingers that so
lont Horgdoll is in (it-rmany tins
• •ftH.tr> is rid .of 'at, 'b-ast one :
Sot I V ,'ilfxell'.
When the Farmen' bank of Canada
failed there was a gcandal. One man
was »ent to prison and others were
disgraced because the funds of de-
positors had been used in the Keeley
silver mine project In which various
of the officials were Interested. After
the fall of the bank an English con-
cern took over the Keeley mine. Fifty
feet beyond that reached by the
drills of the banking syndicate the
English struck a vein of silver which
Is said to yield 2,000 ounces to the
ton.
Those Farmers' bank men ean un-
derstand what was meant by being
in (lie right church but the wrong
pew. Richard Splllane, In Forbes
Magazint.
HOTEL STENOGRAPHER
(By Leak Kvsna.)
micBonnys
; -h -1
real!
ml,
Sunday aftirnoon pop was reeding
the Snndey paper and lie sed, 1 think
111 take a little wawk without a hat.
Without h Wat? ma sed.
A hat, pop sed. I was jest reeding
all article by a doctor ware it says
therese ony one cause of baldniss, and
1 hats bats. It: says if nobody wore
hats all baldnlss would ■ ceeso and I
beleeve lie's rite. My hah' has bin
getting intlrely too thin on top to soot
me and jest to prove I have the cour-
age of my convictions Im going to
take a little wawk without » hat. If
nobody starts these things how are
they ever going to get started? pop
st-d.
Well ivy should they? ma sed.
I've Mn ixplaiiiing wy for, the last
Ti mihnits, vee gods, pop sed. And he
went down stairs an.i put on his over-
coat but not his lint, me sa>ing, Can
I go with you, pop?
| Wy not? pop sed. Met nlng T could.
| th«- fin mi r i ;< riiiaii ••inperoi nas n >i Wich 1 did, putting on my overcoat
\m i r«> r\M i mo oi
IIIMsl I I .
| .Vgitiii i yidetiei
ol
I'rosii 'Washington and New \. • K
!• • s ihe story of a N>i--a':o, •-.
• • it; I'hinatow n w hen an Amcntari-
!• urt-i ''hinese lass balked \t 'in
i b .: of having her jvircnts so-it ■■
Jmsband. She no' only l«<lk< ih
i' • ,i litlt she balked at the
- 11 d that Hindi the. jlrin 1.0O
t month for the first page of > .m
in s 11.; pi'rs ovi-r th- •'oiinti'.. V\!ft:i
1 '■ tjtae en me f-r i 1: • • Wedilibv iii"j
i ■' was tnissit ;., . ri • i ala v.- so:-j
<•! the pres di llt of )!,• )) . 1. .... . j
Tom; i 'lei r.lted states f<-
sri 1 'in .i vt r> eiiibr.rra.ssin!: ' • ' i
loiiesiii'ii' position.
I'm.lily little interest, ati.u fT< ■ t
im it.t tits of tills - ■ rr. s.i
ibo i' who always rr\t-l in 'stvihrtal.'
1 ut is; this case it's different. T >.
<'h.oi e lass reart d in Atie i* ■
i't: least absorbed one of \ i n i•
great principles: which Is that wlvn
i' '•'• >"h to th" Important busine... .,f
ehoo>. g a inu'e for life i' -
i '1'Oiij's imsij i s L.:.' >our our.
1 .tit ii!s n,a v prop) a t> > ■
0 in; a sot or il:.ii)'l ter sh. il no
» ' , hut \vi • 11 ii I.ullti K to ii.. I ti,
01 tleei et i;,g iv! Mil tin y f iiai, Mt. I
rv that's a bor-e of a differ'nt • t.;.n
I ' !ih • 0 W ( I :i, tl •- Mihji •:! < : ». ,
ill evi ry '"hi'tiitowh of »!••• land
tin (.hi m> and she's rlgivt.
linio epared for >iis i'iiulit from <!• r-
| many ami his exile ill J-loilatid, lb
| must have known for a Ion if time
that; thrones are not very safe tiling'?.
*
to sit upon so In- mad" preparations
j for just siirli a fate ;,s that whbdr b.
j fell biui. to did not no Into t .>ii»
1 !•'mult s.'.
j Ftoro Htiissids t onu s word ;lift' :lo
| •"'•e.rls have held W illielm llohin. •
! lei not I o lie enlit led 111 •.<1 le«' ln-
i teri si oii.Jirliish botiils hoi..Is ilia'
lis' has lo hi for Swine tnnv. ...The ;!1-
!• t ■. I a It in i- . Was sliffieii rl to involAe
: i v• r ■! million fi ri i • - ml t hi re (•
! • . t a to bt lit vi that Ihe form.
1. ■ isi t h - bt tn eo|b etl.ivg interest on
othi-r Itoiiils' in. variov;s instaiiei'S so
that ht ii't il haw
IK
fe.ir of
in il ' valut of the (Jerinaii ioail;
the of!' i* failori to rei'i l\e mhj.j,
from holililit:-' 111 til' fat la rla: tl.
The suit.:tl of Tnrkev, wlo in :
I'eeently, took
al'
to taki
ami my hist too on account of my hair
still being as thick as It ever was and
maybe thicker, and Puds Plmkinses
father was Jest going past, saying,
Aftirnoon, J'otts, havent you forgot-
ten something, sutch as a hat?
t On the contrary, pop sed. And a
| little ways down Ihe street Skinny
j Martins father went past saying,
i Wats the bitt r, Potts, did vott lose.
I
your hat'.' and pop st d, Js'o, but
yoiire going to lose your lislr, wat
there is of it.
Youre going bug house,>aitit you?
Mr. Martin sed. And we and pop
kepp on wawking, me saving, O, pop,
did yon ser those ? ladies ti an erround
an l look at you? and pop: saying.
They re • not the ferst ladies that ever
n tned errouibl to look at. me, If I do
.shy so rnyse'f.
Wieli jest then gome man stuck his
la tl out of i.is parler window and j
| kepp it there looking after pop till
vve was way down the street, pop Say-
ing, Home men are born fools and
some men have foolishness thrust up-
on them, but that fellows o downrlte
ass. Wich j"st then 3 gerls started to
tern erround luffing like enything, pop
"Who awlped your pie?" asked the
stenographer. "You'd better pull In
your lower Up, Kelly. It'« sticking
out so far that a pair of pigeons are
going to come along and build a nest
on It, if you don't look out."
"Things adn't going right at home!"
answered the House Detectivc, glumly.
"Did she catch you at last. Kelly?"
asked the girl, sympathetically.
"It ain't that," he replied." But the
missus is making me mlghtly miser-
able these days."
"Good!" exclaimed the girl, clapping
her hands." Then you do love each
other yet, don't you?
"1 am so glad she can make you
miserable, Kelly, because that means
you love her still, and I thought you
had got over all, love, en*pt love for
an easy job.
"You see, Kelly, 110 man has any
business marrying any woman who
can't make him miserable. A woman
who can't make a ninn miserable can't
make him happy, either. Your wife
in, no doubt, just giving you a few
miserable days, so you will appreciate
her when she gets in a good humor.
"Matrimony, Kelly, is like a glass of
lemonade. You > know when they
make lemonade,' they put In lemon
juice to make it sour, sit»;ai to make it
sweet, and If they get ill too much
acid, or too much sugar, the thing is
ruined.
"In matrimony, too much sweetness
is sickening; too much sourness puts
your teeth on edge. You have to have
just the right mixture of the two to
make lemonade, or matrimony, pala-
table.
"But, Kelly, you don't know how en-
couraged I am to find that your wife
can make you miserable. Old man
O'Brien used to stick pins in his para-
lyzed leg. so he could tell it whs still
alive. Kelly, this misery Is a plnpHck
to make you know you still love your
wife."
THE COLD SITUATION
£-
55
ti
'im t
enough money ami property to ilo jiir.i j saying (» waits the use, Im not going
for rest of his days. A peculiar thim. it;j1,6 «'"> Bide show, this werld
'hat v. :,• n iiviliviituals like the :"i.
kaiser the fugitive saltan ;,.-f mi
to a throne the first itctUin tak. r
bils largi ly toward Hair own v.• 1
] fa ri
I th.
Tl;
iik-
1.: k t
is still in an li'nsivi'lizefl state.
And we went home the back way.
ANDREW AM) IMOGEXE
(By Itor l nltlTMin.)
Andrew finished his dinner and re
tired behind the afternoon paper,
"When he came in, as usual, threw
liis coat across a chair in tho hall
and Imogene had picked it up to
hang it in the coat closet.
"Why, Andrew!" she exdaimcd,
"you have a pair of socks in your
overcoat pocket'"
"Yeah," snid Andrew, without, low-
ering his pa pel*.
"They are woolen ones and they
are not wrapped up," she continued.
"T'h-huh:" agreed Andrew.
"That's funny," she went on, com-
ing into the sitting room with the
socks in her hands, "You never
bought any socks for yourself before.
They are the right size, too. They
matt h your new suit."
"t'h-huh," assented Andrew, tt.ll
behind his paper.
"Where did you get them?'' asked
Imogene, a bit sharply.
"Miss Black, my stenographer,
bought them for me," he replied, still
absorbed in his paper.
"Miss Black bought you socks?'1
demanded Imogene, in a voice wlbeh
made him 10\ver the paper lnstaiitiv.
"Pardon me, rny dear," ho said,
"I should have explained that Miss
Blaek went to some kind of a church
auction last night and when they
were going cheap she bought them
for fifty cents and brought them
J'MiUi'teil by (ieorite Matthew Adams
EDI iOIU.YL OK THE 1>\V
M i.l.'O M'lU.S WHISK I Y-
MtKO Till III A\S.
\\|»
i . '.or i *iii-' <
• w iy i ■ >jiinr st
set in'- to have t!
f Kaiisjis must, b<
i't of Itabvidual. lie
• i'lea that boOtl"g-
I
I inly Astor Howls I.a-1.
'I\ Asttir, having bei n r»-eb
by
Guest
ted
is now established as a factor and i
not a novelty In English polities.
This has led on ri e tit occasions to
:it*■ a!\j>!s to howl her down on tut
Part of Tories who didn't like a hi' as-
ore sin advocated, Hut it appears
that I,aily Astor knows how to take
WHEN THE HABY CRIES
Tlicre in) j-u-i ;*•« prcfouTitl
Botlior i11k tti«* kuk« »i-
ProMfrnfl ilia! hfivc gnrie «roun«1
Sin< c tlie t'.arly agt-f,
Hut one myHtny n-inaim,
Utif f I in k h 1 the « pp.
Is It tei'lh <•;
When the br.liy . ri»*s?
la is iiav'tj no he e light to ij.pt rate pi
the natioiifil i api't.l b.ii-.liitg tlim
tliey have In Top> 1 a er T ml ... *oo.
As a result a nrg.o v, •: <r |j> th.
n-ni'te 11 stmt,, 'it t o ]. • ■ r i - on '' i
pay roll of jour V: • e .«..•• .• !. \\ at
l«t worse, some v. ; v tl'rtr vttiWied
senator repiese.hi.. ,• ,i .t, j . v „ .
dtilifiilly subseriht s to 11■ ,• \ 'si. ]
law was cut off from a pre e
tcidii.v or was he going to
Sti aifillt ? This lit ;.i ii waiter, nan i . .
lug about tlie wi u aj.poln'.t .1
hull to give his ;. 1.--11 -t patro; S 1
rei viee they! have eome I-,
dropped h flask of the oiltlavviil 1/v
'Mage on the flooiV thus et ding h>
av,I,ivard suing his career as an
ploye of l ude Ham where the ,
vei fional costume is niaiked m : i . ,
I > perpendicular or horizontal st::|n
Piid lirlnging to lltfht a corKmlon tha'
shoti'd put to shame the most h0nat
rtl i' prcM iitativejj nf- the people, the
liiombeis of tlw senate of the TTiittd
Si a t
.Senator I'urtLs oiaj l.c a crank to
suggest to his colleagues that the
prohlbittion laws bg enforced In th'
capitol building doubflfss the ntyro
*aitcr and the senator who was go-
Men hftve in i m-d i« nc cu; loin tlilngt
a . , , , Sln<« th« woitU ftui ted,
are of herself, "It you think thy I jsciv.ni ii,- „t niii**.
Ht;trs iii^ v,•!»'»:••] ftnil clntrttd,
lint no tiij*n tin'\ twy
bj shouting me down you are helping
ytmr cause, you are not," she told
them. And then she added something
very al.e a Yankee snapper to her
vv hi 11.
"T tn1 are thousanils of your own
following who are n. ady to do soine-
U.itiK ih ei ut." she said., in efftct :
Where t!i»• ti i! !«• i 1« f.
What tt 1* vhfit> k<»rift*tray
when 11 i*? I ' I I ir-N.
S.-i. :i..;\ :
III IhrH'iHUt.i. I.
Th' y mny s?; >
Of li ' Ii K
. n i.>: i \v
>» l I'Wi n il . uii inmi.lw
>'.»• IT,' lit K
But thpy ^finnot hn*ve*v th\y.
When the tails
What It Ih that'* Rmles
Wh^u the baby orlci».
Mfn mny rerd the st.irg ailght,
Si lenre manterH yearly
Problem'.? oiiee as dark hi night,
W lsilohi'g light fhlnes clear y,
But tlie giavest, nifcfst brow
Ever this
What It is fli*'w n-ntlng no*v
"When thr baby trie?.
Ni'ti.e li,;S *- < r y> ( ked bfh'nrt.
Skillful though he may l>f-,
That iUm'P nppiiTy i>t the ln 'e"
Of a iiltie baby ;
\Vne ran b: y b» a (Ji.' I *
Why thopi' t»-aif i. »*.
What tlie r»i'KM> i ;1 a'..cut
When the li \ y < i • v.
''op.1 .tight, lSi'2, by Edgar A. finest)
down this morning and I gav^ her
*
back the fifty cents.''
"Thst's funny," said Imogene,
doubtfully, "how did she know >ou
needed socks?"
"She lias a couple of brothers and
a father and they ail wear socks, eo
she suspected that 1 wore them, too."
"But they match your new suit,"
said Imogene.
"That's the reason she bought
them," replied Andrew, patiently.
"She has seen the new suit, you
know.''
"Will. .It Is till mighty funny to
me," Imogene laid the socks down
on the table and picked up her knit-
ting.
"Andrew sighed e ml retired behind
his paper again. For five minutes
there Mas silence save for the click,
click, click of the knitting needle*.
"They are nine and a halt', said
Imogene, suddenly.
"Huh?" said Andrew, lowering lii.-
paper.
"It i~ mighty funny to me, These
socks are! nine and a half, which is
your size.
"Yes," Andrew wes still patient.
"That's the reason she bought thetn-
so cheap.: They flre dollar and half
socks, but because they were so small
no man tit the auction wanted to bid
on them."
"How does Miss Black know you
wear nine and a half socks?"
"Why, er, I'm 'blessed If I know!"
exclaimed Andrew. "1 didn't know
myself.' I guess she Just guessed
it. 1 have a rather small foot for.
a man of rny size and she lias spoken
of it before." %
"Oh," said Imogene, "is It usual
for a man to discuss the size of hit?
fleet with his stenographer?"
"No!" said Andrew, "but you can
not work in the same room with n
girl for four years without getting
more or less intimate—er, I mean
talking more or less and—Oh, you
know what I mean."
"Yes." sal.d Imogen©, "I »ee what
you mean, even more than you—what
size stockings does Miss Black wear?"
"I do not know and furthermore,
I do not care a cuss.'" said Andrew.
"Fhe has dimples, hasn't she?"
went on Imogene.
"Now, look here!" said Andrew-
dropping his paper, "you are trying
to put me In dutch. I haven't done
anything wrong, but you've got me
apologizing, In two minutes I am
going to k!es you or spank you, one
or the other, and I am not certain
which!" he glared at her,
"It's all mighty funny to me," said
Imogene, going br'-k to her knitting.
TAltliOlI) TALKS
A Mock Little Wife.
They got on the train together—a
meek little "also ran" wlfo and her
gruff, pink-cheekea giant of a know-
it-all husband, lie didn't help her
up the steps.
To his credit, it must be admitted
thai he w;ts carrying their heavy
suitcase—though maybe due to his
absent-mindedness or the presence of
a quarr lnsftle. He lifted the suitcase
to put It on the steel luggage rack
overhead. And be grunted, that he
knew what he was doing, when he
suggested h fear that the heavy suit-
case might break down the rack,
She started to insist, but. he snapped,
rutting her tiff. So they settled In
their d.iy-c" u h seats.
The little, woman uncomfortably
kept glancing up ft the rack and 'un-
consciously fingering her shoulder as
If preparing it, for a blow. Again she
ventured, "Dear, I'm afraid—."
"Mind your own business, It'll hold,"
he growled. Bang! The words were
ro more out of his mouth, than down
came, the suitcase. It struck square-
ly on his head, crushing Ills new dtr-
by hat. The rest of the Journey was
pleasant for the other, passe tigers. ~r
Capper'S Weekly.
Stumping the Janitor.
A teacher of a high school class
had been In the habit of leaving a
list of instructions on the board ev-
ery aftirnoon for tho tanitor. One
day the pupils failed to clean the
board after having an arithmetic les-
son, and one of the pupils who had
been living the spare where the Jani-
tor usually found bis Instructions h ?i
the following on the board: "Find the
lowest common denominator."
The Janitor upon entering the room
In the afternoon glanced at the Itoard
and nfter reading what he supposed
to be Instructions from the teacher
was heard to say, "Lawd, is dst thing
lost again?"—Judge.
as good as wheat, a single mark
would buy as much of kraut • << one
could eat, slid eke a liver pie. lint
now if I would buy hardtack, three
tons of wealth I weigh; it takes es
much as 1 can stack upon a coal-
man's dray." I see the (leruyuiis
clean the til! to buy a can of pt: s,
and then I think of K tiser Bill, who
basks In gilded ease. No luxury's ro
him denied, this first of cast-off
kings; he lately took Mniself a bride,
and brides are costly tilings. No
griefs financial spoil his days or
make his soul repine, he tio. es not
haul the coin in drays when he woold
buy a stein. If there is one v, uo
should endure the penalties e* >\
who should bt hungry, sad and poo ,
it's this t v-eiiipt ror. Hut he's iho
only Herman sk.tt^ who is from v '•■
afar; he doesn't, spend it. Iiuli tl;. tl -
weight of marks for it cigar, His
former subjtrts daily burst in ft,. <i
and anguished groans; it t.ikis, t.>
buy ki pound ofwurst, a ion of Oct-,
mail boi.ts. If they Would buy a.
quart of nails they must .provide t'w'o
trucks, ami on them pile, in bales o i
hales, all kinds of Herman bucks.
KIPI'LING RHYMKS
(By Mult .MttJttin.i
fCopyrijhtfd by Gsorgo Malthtw AiUins.)
CcmiRii Money.
A million German marks I took,
and bought a stick of gum; "To stu b
a pass," I said, "gndzook, has this
great nation come. Her coin was once
DAILY HOIiOKCOl'K
iCoprt*l!tftl, 1»!1. !>y lilt McC'lwre N<
•paper HymJtvaU\>
rhur«»fbiy, De<\ 2*. 1W2?.
Aetr»'logtm read tlili a* rath«>r a 'I i
teiiiiig ilay, AjLurtf nnJ Lranun are > "tfi :»l
• InivHter axpert.
If la a day ivhen all the njatciffll i.ii iT
tlona ;uk1 grosatrr pleapiU ' % a.»o liK« y <•»
iiii»U»» utionif ni>j"*al.
The *;viay N not >ncour;'g!ng for thr>>#
who have any project afoul lhat n^uii*-.*
tRi't Mini diplomat y.
Inltnbllltjr and a terj»*nry in flmj tv, t
may be ♦vmlly lntei!*'tl»*<l uiui-1 lliis lu'e ijf
th#* ptar*.
rraunt la In a pl*r« that U fuppofefl to
irink« tha mind ♦» stroordlii irlly a»*i»aitlv»» ?•'
iiiipri-HMon^, ¥Hpci..l«\^ly tu thu«c lliat g'-'> • 'l
pcvulnilatk' vii.'u of
Kitrtmo mental activity of tha nort flr'V
maltha for unrest ami cliHi'ontfnt ni*ry j i
evhltnt in all rlaaam nt this tlmf.
ChatiKea In th* Pra«ld*nt'i c-abiiiet »«g. n
are prewiKed by the atar*.
Kx poult Ion* ami other «ntrrprlaia (lot
bring all ilat>e«« together will b« popular
and auccoaalul in the l»ew year.
Many atrawa thvt »how whlrh way ti e
wind blown are dlacerneU In tho reading "f
the atnr» nt thlfl time and they are not al-
together reasauring to thoaa who h»»pi» for
univeraul poacf.
Mara t« In a plare that again »eenia
foreshadow the training and mobilizing of-
military force«.
Many changei! tn the T!nit"d arii»y
will be made upeedily, the a**eja dm.iare, atn!
new heroes will b« In the making gutJam •>
Is assured today.
Poraona whoau btrthdata it. le h:\\-> '1 ^
augury of radical iHahg'a that will bring
eon vet ed results. They probably will tra\el
in the course of th« year.
Children burn on this dnv may be rash
and impulsive, but they probably will he
extraordinarily talented. Many ev Iflng
event* ar« likely to takt? place In their li •*.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
Yoo eye loaves • A-HE;
■Yoo COIHC TO 'o\T
AROUND MERE ALL DACf-
^ WHV DON'T TOO CO-
ffkTjj OUT AND t>EE. TH\b
PLACC- TRAVELING
> 6IAOOLD BE AN
v—l .^education:
YOU COUL-.D CO AROUND THE li-4,
WORLD TEN TlME'o AND ME.VER
LEARM ANYTHIMCi-WHY AREN'T
s^yxi \ I iwr rviF o
WIOH rWUZ.'-*]
THEN \ D C,\T
A CHANCE
to talk:
HOV DO TOU UO;
MR. COINc^
TO THE. UECTURE.
TONIGHT ?
no:iJUST
VC AHE. FROM
1 ONE..'
r
VAiUJ
„
IV'VVWW1'
£°P>:,U K22, b, h,| Fnlun t
fnC
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922, newspaper, December 28, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469095/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.