Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 137, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL *, 191*.
r
TEMPLE OWlf TELEGRAM
MKMHKM Or TUB MMK»ATCI) I'IIKM
Tlx Atsoclatto Prut la e»chiel»»Jy *»•
tilled W Ik* iih for republication of *11
m»> dl.patrhe. oreditmJ I* If or tot olk»r-
wtse credited In this paper and al«o tha
laral n«*> publlalied kerala.
DAILY TK1.R01UM... K»tahU«h»« tHt
DAILY THIBUNR Kutablletied 1114
(Conanlidated January, l»1».)
MIMTTIVR STAFF.
S. K. WILLIAMS ManagltlK Kc!lt«r
WM. STKl'HKNS HtlllneM M«n»*ei
K. b. COHEN • dvertlelng M»n»«ei
Published every mtirnlriS IV Telesrsin
Pulillsblnk Co, f - K- William*
prraldrnt.
Rl'BSCRIPllOM PRICK.
Delivered liy Curriers ln»M« City Llm ts
Temple
llail* Slid Bunrtny, Miie year J'
D. ::y oiul Piin.i%y, one month
ily Mali Ootalde City Limits of Temple
IVuiy ami Hominy, uue ye.ir J
Ititily nnd Sunday, al* niortha «
Ho'ly and Sunday, three montha 1
rill ily and Sunday, one montli
Prli-« nn utreet*. on trains «nd at new.-
Haada, per copy
Telephone (all departments)
Itollcy. Tb* military authority sit-
ting In Barl* and the peace delegates
K*ihrred there can not sfford to wait
too long In shaping A final cour** for
action. The bolshevik regime In Bud-
apest Is too true to type to b* regard-
ed *a Incidental.
of
'0
.to
:t.
ih
.70
»«N
POMTRAl. KVKNTS IN (JHIMANV
The former Berlin correspondent of
the Associated Press returning to
Barls after nix weeks devoted to a
study of the situation In Germany
has the "distinct Impression that the
present coalition government Is by
no means secure although for tlio mo-
ment in control of the situations that
the only alternative is a radical social-
ist administration with a strong drift
toward a soviet If the present govern-
ment falls; that a renewal of spar-
tacan activities by further strikes ami
uprisings Is almost certain; and that
although the great mass of people are
opposed to a bolshevik government,
they can count only upon the com-
paratively small force of Noske's vol-
unteer troops to keep down this Insur-
rectionary movement."
All in all, the stage Is set for the
enactment of a bolshevik drama pret-
ty much after tfle scenes found In
Russia. We think that Russia is a
country nhere bolshevtam Is supreme,
but the fact is that the majority of
the Russian people are opposed to
the regime. The bolsheviki are in
power over less than one-third of the
population, but they have alert press
agents who never know when to stop
In claiming support and authority.
Russia Is so completely demoralised
that those opposed to the bolsheviki
are powerless to act, for they have
only a few loyal troops to put down
the insurrectionary movement.
If. therefore, Noske's volunteers In
Germany once get too far in the mi-
nority. the world may look for the
Germans to take a plunge Into com-
munism. Already Bavaria Is on the
verge of collapse and Bavaria is one
of the leading German stales. Her
complaint Is "the fact that food sup-
plies from the entente are Insufficient
and Inadequately assured."
While it is not comfortable for tho
allies to have this bolshevik club
wielded by the Germans, yet the
threats so openly made cannot he de-
fied or Ignored." It Is for the allies to
guard the situation closely lest the
Germans jump from the disturbed
frying nan into the bolshevik fire.
THK KVIUS OF OIINKOHMIir.
An Associated Brass dispatch from
Bans recently stated that the council
of four had decided to send a dele-
gation to Hungary for Information
concerning the situation and "to re-
move tha misunderstanding that has
arisen regarding the frontiers of now
states The news item added that
•it has been said that the revolutions
have largely been brought about by
a mistaken notion regarding the In-
tentions of the Billed commission In
Hungary."
Then, if this is true, the veil of
secrecy which has been thrown over
tiie proceeding* in Balis have borne
tragic fruit. The people of Hungary
knew that something was taking place
in the peace capital—and, being de-
feated, It Is only logical that they
would picture the worst.
The official communique announc-
ed from time to time that the ques-
tion of frontier* was being discussed,
but there was never anything definite
as to what was being said. The field,
therefore, was a fruitful place for ru-
mor. No better setting in Hungary
could have been pictured for the bol-
shevik agents to spread their propa-
ganda.
The situation could be little worse
than It is now, whereas it might have
been much better If a frank and
comprehensive re\iew of the discus-
sions behind closed doors In Barl*
had been given out. The sad turn
of events In Hungary Is only one Il-
lustration of the ex lis of censorship.
GAMBLING IX GF.HMAN V.
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
Tbe sura Inellna. but do not earn pal."
t
SATURDAY, APHII. », Hit.
(Oopyrl »hted.)
Meictiiy, Saturn and Mara all rule atrons-
ly for rood tlita day, making for fair for-
tune.
Thla ehould ba a lucky sway for peraofls
of many trades and vocations, since It
mak>* for confidence and wise decision.
Mara is tn a place read aa Indicating that
nriiiy affairs nre prosreralns amoothly and
an announcement of gieit Important# to
aoldlera la forecast.
News of world concern will ba favorable
during this planetary government, wihlch c(llj tor |hn meeting:
should he most fortunate for ths president
of tha United States.
Wrltcis will give inU'li attention to some
event marked for thla month. It Is propbe-
aled, and there will be lu It tha element of j to he Interested in sheep and g^ats
and to raise more of them. Wo
need more wool and mohair.
Do you know about the Bell
The Central Texas Press
By Andrew McBeath, Exchange Editor
A (Ml to Mt«ep and Gout Men.
There Is to be a county meeting of
the sheep and goat men of Bell
county next Monday, at which time
valuable Information la to be given
and arrangements are to be made
for the state convention which is to
be held In Temple. The Telegram
has received the following official
Sheep Men Ami Goat Men. Wake Cp!
We want more men In this county
eurprli*
Arftroloffcrs call attention to the fact that
the kaiser sun Is not far from the place
of .Tupttter In l'realilent Wilson's nativity
and for that rcaeon the American Is believed j pounty Sheep and Goat Breeders' hm-
to havs a peculiar Inflnencs over ths destiny j ton? ,,hj(| KWMK,iaUon huH j,een
af tho former ruler of (,crmanj.
Asuln it Ie pointed out that the tuitions organized three years and we have
of th« pUneis lu the eleventh house la sup- only ninety members, whereas we
posed to causa recriminations and heated
speeches In the I'lilted States senate when
eonsreas Attain convenes. Tha housa will
not he so much affected fey thla aspcct.
The middle weal cornea under u swfiy
making for enterprlaa nnd buslneaa confi-
dence. The summer montha should show
great activity extending to the Mlaslsalppl
river and north to the Canadian boundary.
There Is n sign rend aa exceedingly aln-
t.ter nnd threatening regarding the mornla
should have 250 wldewake wool men.
Williamson, a county adjoining
ours, has an organization of this
same kind, one year younger than
ours, and they claim 400 members
and say that they sold 50,000 pounds
of wool and mohair last year. We
only sold 30.000 pounds. Now. that's
fine for Williamson county and it's
workers, and other Information for
the benefit of tha men thereby be
obtained.
of tlli) people nnd many scandals that touch i
all elaases ar» foreshadowed. j bad for lis. What's the matter w ith
Women are warned that they should he ; (f,c ]{,,)] county men?
extraordinarily discreet In manner, dress' Wjlliam*>n county claims the high-
Ami conduct, 'or nKtroloirer* dermr* tn u i 11 J
tlie planetary condition® prvwuve laxity nn«l j f'»r their clip of any 111 tho
c&rHfftrneM conc*rnlnf old id**nln. I stato last yoar. However, we la
Pcrflonfl whom* btitliclnte it \n may | onlv a fraction of a cent of reoeiv-
n,™. MOn"y i ing as much ,.« they. But we won't
Children bom on 1hl* ilj.y have n hnppy kick About that. ]t'* tlie men anil
autrury, for then* *ubj«ct« of Arlcn nre u»- | wool we Want.
unity clever, energetic and trustworthy.
They should reach plnrea In th® nun.
X RIPPLING RHYMES. 1
X
3y Wilt listen. ♦
11* i p.
Th© long war made us sick and
faint, we had no heart to hump; and
so, alas, we did not paint the cowshed
and the pump; we read long tales of
bones and woe, and let our chores to
thunder Ko, and now our houses look
as though they should he at the dump-
We had no heart to trim the trees, or
The gambling craze In Berlin Is i bear dead cats away, when mighty
now rivalling the dancing crazo that lesions, o'er the seas, engaged In
, _ , bloody fray; anil while thope legions
swept England and Germany lmme- l , , ' . . ,,
thundered on, the tin cans gathered
diately after the signing of the armis- on „|e jttWn wilh )„.(,]«>„ dish nnd
th e. Beople In the German capital, j demijohn, and heap.') of leaves and
unable to find accommodations in ; hay. W bile still upon the kaiser s
,. , ... .... . , brow the tyrant's crown was seen, we
licensed gambling halls and at the J
j had no heart to groom the cow, or
clubs, are staging games of chanco in j p]ant nie pinto bean; we had no heart
the open streets and as stolen articles j to decorate the lawn sw ing and the
constitute no small portion of the | (Widen gate; we merely stood and
j railed nl fate and cussed the submar-
ine. Now In a castle queer and
Our association is going to meet at
Midway next Monday, April 7, nt 2
p. m.
We have the promise of two or
three wide awake men from the ex-
tension department of the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical college
to be with us at this time. We ex-
tend an invitation to any and all men
in this nnd adjoining counties who
are interested In sheep and goats
to meet with us.
K!> BKKWKTKB JH.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
To Bi lug Bcail Heroes Home.
(Temple Telegram Ppecl.il. 1
Balllnger. Tex., April 4.—The re-
mains of Bat Williams and Walter
Slngletary. the only two soldiers from
this city to fali on the battlefields,
will be brought home for final burial,
If the wishes of their parents are car-
ried out. Blank Inquiries were re-
ceived by the parents of the two iioyw
and they have been filled out, giving
instructions and returned to the war
i department. Both of these boys were
volunteers and members of the S'itli
division.
Building Kuiiwm- Thontm
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Bartlett, Tex., April 4.—H, Wulke,
proprietor of the Crescent theatre
here, has begun the construction of
ail alrdome which he will operate
during the summer months. The
alrdome will be located on the lot
just north of the Crescent.
Barilctt Feritotials.
(Temple Teleirrnm Spectnl.)
Bartlett, Tex., April 4.—Mr. find
Mrs. Stanton Allen attended the fun-
erul of Bee Benson at Granger yes-
terday.
Tom White, who Is attending col-
lege in Sherman, Is here to spend
the week end with his parents.
Webster and Thad Iyowe have
gone to Granger where they have
accepted positions.
Mrs. Borter, who has been here
visiting her daughter, returned to
her homo in Dallas yesterday,
Mrs. T. J. Erwln of Dallas is here
visiting her parents.
Dick Poynor of Dallas Is visiting
friends and relatives here.
To Brill Kast of Bnlllngcd.
(Tr.mple Telegram Special.)
Balllnger, Tex,, April 4.—W. C.
Nelson, of Port Worth, a member of
the firm of Nelson ft Nelson, who are
drilling two wells in the northern part
ef th* eounty, arrived "here today and
tM» afternoon closed * contract to
drill a daep teat well on Mnatang
creek, six mile* east of Balllnger.
This contract was agreed upon aev
era! weeks ago and money depoiited
to cover tha cost of perfecting ab-
stracts to the acreage. Mr. Nelson
announced that material had been
ordered shipped and operations would
begin at once. This well will be about
half way between th* Rtiseell well
and Balllnger. ^
Activity Near Santa Anna.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., April 3.—The
Santa Anna Oil and Gaa association
la ready to start drilling on the Kings-
bury and Henderson tracts southwest
of Brownwood and south of Santa
Anna, according lo Dr. J. A. Fergu-
son, head of that company, who was
here today. The association has COO
acres of land and will develop both
the 1,500 foot sands and the deeper
strata. Their location Is one and a
half miles south of the producing
Gladys wells on the Garrett tract.
Hunting Bp the Hatter.
County Commissioner W. P. ©en-
man of Belton, who is known as one
of the best county road builders in
Texas, is performing a useful service
by directing attention to a Baving that
can be made by hunting up the hat-
ter. He was In Temple Thursday with
three good hats which had been
cleaned and reblocked by the hatter
at a cost of $4.50. The hats were
worth at least $15, being in every way
as nice as new hats. Mr. Denman
stated that they were of no value be-
fore being handed to tho hatter and
that they are now ns good as they
wer* when they were new. He is
talllnr Ms friaada about H. aaft
doean't mind giving th* addreia of
th* hatter. H* would Ilk* for M*
friend* in other Texas countie* to
■pread th* new* among tho** who
have good hat* that are soiled, that
they may have them mad* as good a*
new for (l.tt each.
Thla I* not an advertisement; it 1*
merely publicity concerning an In-
dustry that deserves to b* boosted
and builded up until many skilled
workmen will b* sustained in their
occupation in thl* central Texas dis-
trict, at least In a measure compara-
ble with that of the Institutions which
have been thriving at the mending of
footwear.
» t
Opening of Baseball Seanon. *~1 ;
(Waco TImes-HeraJd.)
The Texas league season open*
two weeks from next Tuesday, April
22, and fans are eager for the date
that marks the beginning of the 1919
baseball period. Practically all of
the men who will muke up the Navi-
gators' playing list this year have
reported for duty.
U'i' |
San Angelo lYoHpeets. <?SF 1
(San Aimelo Standard.) "
On the heels of heavy rains on
March 22, 23 and 24. and of half-
Inch precipitations last Sunday night,
the moisture of Tuesday night and
Wednesday should convert the ground
Into an ooze. Each rain sine* Jan.
1 lias called forth the statement that
the season In the ground is the best
in ten years; now an additional yeat
or two should be tacked on, for
some old-timers asserted Wednesday
that never before had they seen such
continuous beneficial rains at thl:i
time of the year on top of a good
season.
stakes the police- are kept busily
the Job preserving order.
on
quaint the mildewed kai.-er sits; and
The situation—viewing It from ! we should buy some rich red paint,
purely a psychological standpoint--Is and throw some clean up fits; for
., _. , ,, ..., v i kalHOinine of gaudy hue. to make the
not at all promising, it would be t , , . , _ ,
shack look good as new, for clover
much more comforting If the popu- : S(,e(j atKi blue grass, too, we ought to
lace In Berlin were striving for pros- j blow six bits. We've talked of war
perl I y along lines of actual produc- j a »enry while, of admirals and kings;
tion instead of engaging In this lottery '
now let's put on our peace time smile,
and think of other thing-; let's fix
which w ill result. In the end, In a j r00f before there's rain, replace
Breimring for Federal loan.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, April 4.—Chairman
Courtney Gray of the Brown County
I.lberty T/oan campaign Is working
hard to secure a small quota for this
county, basing his contention on the
fact that drouth has been severe for
the past three years and that although
bank deposits are now unusually
large, most of the money in the banks
are foreign capital which has been
lironght here for oil development nnd
lucky few holding all the stakes the broken window pane; a lot of <j0(.s not represent the actual cash
When the war between the Mates was j duties in its train this smiling season - ...
over, the southern soldier made his
way home and went at once to work
1 brings.
I
Tltl i: TO TYPE.
/
About the only thing of which one
can be sure with regard to the bol-
shevik regime in Hungary la that it
Is true to type.
Erstwhile Idlers and loafers are oc-
cupying the best seats i!n exclusive
theatres In Budapest at reduced
prices, bank presidents have become
mere figureheads, looting Is the na-
tional pastime -executions by the
wholesale for a clumsy few caught in
the act of |,i)laging, women Joining
the red army, newspapers appearing
only if they are organs of the soviet.
That Is bolshevism true to type.
And now- we are Informed that the
Hungarian government has sent a del-
egation to Berlin lo conclude a treaty
of alliance as;ainst the entente. A
few men with many high sounding
promises hope to dupe the masses and
ret up a regime of repudiation. Not
satisfied with giving bolshevism a
tr.al on their own hook they want
their neighbors to iry It with them —
and if they had sufficient power they
would try to force their wicked doc-
trines upon the rest of the world.
Of course, the bolshevists may not
be very strong In Hungary Just now
Tn a military way; but if things are
allowed to run on that eouniry will
soon rival Bussia for breeding chaos
and disorder. Something must tie
done ,to keep the situation from get-
ting beyond control. If, as has been
CUggested, a tank corps supported,
with a half dozen airplanes could
drive thg communists from the land,
tlnm the tank corps and tlie half
dozen airplanes should get busy.
The I'.llies would be fully Justified
In renewing the war in Hungary, In
as niucb us the overthrow of the teni-
P0r{|l'V government signing the armit-
tic* provisions is in Itself a breach
Of th* frniUtice. But if the situation
can be handled without bloodshed, so
much the better. Hungary, however,
la ill adapted to a watchful waiting
Wichita Falls lire.
A reconstruction problem faced the j o^ocintsd Press Dl.pattli.)
south and the people arose to the I Wlclilta Falls, Tex.. April 4 Fire
emergency. | last night at Call field destroyed one
t of the large frame buildings used
A great reconstruction problem Bt(t(.affe purpm)p|Ii Thirty automo-
now ^ fuclnff Germany, but from ( bile* including the f,re fighting ap-
porta from various districts the peo- j pnratus contained therein were prac-
Pie there are wont to gamble on the , ,ns*, Pr,"-
mated at J 10,000, origin of the fire
future in hnphgvard ways rather than i it) not j<nown
settle down to peaceful pursuits. Per- | ■ • •
Accepts Ufe Sentence.
(A.itoelnteil fte*. DlepMcli.)
Dallas. Tex., April 4.—'The Uev. F.
C. Berry, Kplscopal minister convict-
ed of criminal assault on a child In-
mate of St. Matthews home for chil-
dren, of which he was chaplain, to-
day withdrew his motion for a new
trial and accepted his sentence of
He is
haps this may be explained by the
fact that many of the German sol-
diers gambled with death and won;
and now they are not only willing to
risk their material fortune on a turn
of the dice, but also elect to risk the
future of their country upon nn eual-
ly treacherous fling in political events. "» years in tlie penitentiary.
65 years old.
WHtFI.KSK TKLEPIIOW.
Plans for n world wide system of
Wireless telephones now are helnfr
considered by one of the largest elec-
trical companies in the country. The
consulting engineer has promised
wonderful Innovations in the matteri
of verbal conversations through space I
within the near future.
The possibility of wireless telephony j
has been demonstrated a number of j
times; more recently through Secre-
retary Daniels' conversation with an
aviator over 150 miles distant and
through messages sent to the steamer
George Washington during Its voyages
across the Atlantic. Also of late men I
in Europe have been talking to men
In America over wireless telephones.
It remains only for the practicability
<if the service to lie demonstrated, find
then the network of wires that follow
our railway lines nnd public thor-
oughfares will begin to come down.
And before long It may not be a
novelty to order a parcel over a wire- j
less telephone and have it delivered in
an airplane. Great are the times)
Bolivia boasts the world's largest
rubber tree, which has a trunk twen-
ty-seven feet in circumference, nbout
twice the normal size.
Ami They're Right.
I Asaoelnted Pre*. Di»p«tel! )
Chicago, April 4. Forty of Chi-
cago's leading architects advised
members of the legislative commit-
tee investigating the high cost of
building materials today that In their
opinion there would be no resump-
tion of building until there was a
reduction in the cost of construction
or the present high prices are stabi-
lized by official action.
Bclcaslng- (lie Disloyal.
I Aftebelntrd Pres. Dlflpnteli.)
New York, April 4.—Charging vio-
lation of the espionage act against
John Heed, magazine writer and
Abraham I. Shiplacoff. former state
assemblyman, Were dismissed here
today upon a motion of the district
attorney. Reed and Shiplacoff were
indicted In September 1918. for al-
leged seditious utterances In which
they condemned the American gov-
ernment's policy toward Russia.
Indictments for sediiioue writings
against Dr. Wm. J. Robinson and
Samuel W. Simpson who were Iden-
tified with a magazine called "A
Voice in the Wilderness" also were
dismissed.
States Attorney General Palmer!
concurred In the action taken, Mr.
Palmer suggesting the ends of justice |
would thus best be served In view
of hostilities with Germany having
ended.
For rep.iirment a substantial >tand j
has been invented Into which nn aiiT- I
toinohlle engine can be clamped and'
swung to any angle.
Denmark is experimenting with r |
meal made from blue mussels, found |
in unlimited number along its coasts, j
a* a poultry food.
♦ m i
An endless chain passing around
two pulleys operate* a mechanical
chimney sweep that has been patent-
ed for cleaning flues.
A Russian naval officer is the In-
ventor of an •Itctrlcal machine for
writing messages In cipher and trans-
lating such messages.
THE OHAMBKHliAIN ( ASF.
Trial of Texas Aviator Deferred I n-
Ill He Secures Expert.
(Associated Frees Dispatch )
London, April 4.—After a brief j
session today the courtmartial of
i.'apt. F. G. Chamberlain of San An-
tonio, Tex,, Tn connection with his
reported aerial exploits last summer
on »he British front, adjourned un-
til Saturday, the defense having not
been nble to obtain a handwriting
expert.
Two character witnesses were ex-
amined today, W. 8. Howell, Jr., a
secretary of the American embassy
In London and Prof. R. C. Bennett,
an Instructor In law. Both witnesses
said they had known Chamberlain
In Texas university and eald his
character »lv'aa» had been good.
resources of the county. Mr. Gray
has just returned from n meeting of
county chairmen In Dallas.
Sulphur Well Developments.
.(Temple Teleirrnm Spe. ial.)
Brownwood, April 4.—Business men
here have formed a fund of $t>,000
to guarantee the development of (he
hot sulphur well, about which lniuh
has been said during the pnst f'*w
day.';, after coming to an agieemcnt
with Knox Andrews, land owner, and
the Pippin Oil company which drilled'
tile well. The well and onp acre of
land on which if is situated is trans-
ferred to tho citiens' holding com-
mittee, and one year's time is granted
in which to work <mt plans for the
construction and operation of a big
sanitarium and natatoWum.
Nelwml Terms Extended.
(Temple Telegram I
Georgetown, Tex., April 4.—J. E.
James, stale inspector of schools,
spent several days of this week in Wil-
liamson county, visiting the various!
schools that had made application for
a portion of the $1,000,000 fund ap-
propriated by the legislature about
two or three years ago for the bene-
fit of rural schools. As r result of
his inspection, the following schools
will receive from $200 to $300 each,
which money will be used to extend
the present school terms, which. In
many instances were about ready to
close for the terms because all avail-
able funds were exhausted: Florence,
Hutto. Jarrell, Stony Point, Denson,
Lawrence. Leander and perhaps
others. These schools met the re-
quirements in the matter of modern
buildings, equipment, site, and a fifty
cent local tax.
Rains Cause Delay.
(Temple Telegrnm Special.)
Georgetown, Tex., April 4.—The ln-
terscholastlc meet, the Boys' Fig
club rally and exhibit scheduled for
today, was postponed until next Fri-
day, April 11, on account of the ex-
cessive rains that have fallen In this
section the past few days, making
travel difficult and the athletic field
a series of bog holes.
Passing or tlie Tambourine.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Dallas, Tex., April 4.—Geo. Wood,
brigadier, chairman of the Salvation
army southwestern home service
council, with headquarters in this
city, has issued a public statement to
the effect that "The Salvation army
is planning to discontinue, as soon as
possible, the collection of funds by
personal solicitation and by the use
of the tambourines."
Soldiers Should Register.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Camp Travis, Tex., April 4.—Sol-
diers being discharged at Camp
Travis are notified that the people
of their home town* are anxious to
keep accurate records of all men
who have been in service. To that
end, discharged soldiers are urged to
call on city or county clerka at their
homes for the purpose of registering.
Through such registration, friends
of discharged soldier* may b* en-
abled to get in touch with them, em-
ployer* "ill !>• enabled to select
t
SaveTime—Get This Car Now
The increasing demand for
quick personal transporta-
tion causes thousands to
adopt this time-saving Model
90 for more efficient living.1
They had thought it nec-
essary to spend more in order
to have beauty, room and
modern conveniences.
They now know this
Model 90 has all of these es- y
sentials for complete satis*'/
fection at a large saving in
cost.
They now know it is eco-
nomical with fuel, sparing of
hai
tires and is easy to handle. you?
Appearance, Performance,
Comfort, Service and Price
You cannot get for less
all of the advantages of this
Model 90.
It has Auto-Lite starting
and lighting, vacuum fuel
system, rear cantilever
springs and large tires, non-
skid rear.
One salesman with it is
worth two without it For
professional men it is an
office-on-wheels. House-
wives are able to bring fresh
produce direct from farm-to-
table.
More than 80,000 already
sold save their owners time
and money. Why not for
Temple Motor Car Company
PHONE 102.
J. W. McDONALD, Prfop,
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 137, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1919, newspaper, April 5, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469457/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.