Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUK
ifiMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TOE8DAY MORNING, JUNE 22,1920.
- • ~
Mil TELECIIM
OF tn ASSOCIATED PBKS8.
Aaaoclated Fran 1* aiclu.) rely an-
to tha •«• for rajmbUcatlen of all
i Slapatcbaa credited to It or sot other-
< In thli paper tui *l*o the
Mwl publlibed herein.
Dollcv to crow wheal for «nv nrI/-« hold spoa MpuWhatM who an Mt too
hldebouml to ewrciae their c«h
Bciencts and tktfar «tns« of aatlonat
.honor. On the other hand, the radl-
flnds that he ha# no more grain than <*, e|ementa will not exert themselves
LY TKUCORAM *«Ublleha« lt«T
UY TRIBUNH Eatabllahe* UN
(Consolidated January, lilt.)
BXSCXJT1YB STAFF.
* K, WILLIAMS Manaalnir Editor
fU. STEPHENS Buslntaa Manager
. L. OOHEN. AdT«rtl»ln« Manager
Pvbllahed every morning by the Teierram
fabUlhlni Co., <Inc.) E. K. Williams, pre*
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
♦ally and Sunday per year $1 00
tally and Sanday nix month* 4.56
tally and Sanday per month .75
telephone (all department*) 186
-.Jklfc—\ \ ■ ■ !■■ ■■
■ They will fight the bubonic plague
with rat traps.
Caution provides that one ahould
look upon an electric wire as a live
•mx
Women will have a word with the
democrats at San Francisco and an
ortunity for extended conversa-
tions.
Small wonder that the organization
Of a League of Nations should meet
with opposition, the organization of
ih<J rations having been attended by
•var.
policy to grow wheat for any pric*,
for not infraqiently it happens that
when threshing la over the farmer
he put into the ground in planting.
But as to sections where the wheat
crop is regarded aa practically an
assured thing, it is doubtful whether
or not the cost of production has In
creased from 250 to 300 per cent in
the last six years. Wheat la a orop
that does not require much labor In
production—not one fourth as much
as cotton, and if the yield per acre is
anything at all like respectable, wheat
can be produced at a relatively low
cost despite the price of labor, because
labor does not enter very greatly into
the cost of production.
The experts may have everything
Just so In their report, claiml lg that
it cost $2.15 to grow the 1919 wheat
crop, but we imagine tha farmers
throughout a wheat growing felt
would be glad enough to take a regular
contract of growing this grain for
$2.15 a bushel.
The fact that Japan Is anxious to
kettle the Shantung affair satisfac-
torily with China must be disappoint-
ing to a number of the most radical
enemies of the Versailles treaty.
r- Chicago the other day failed in an
rffort to get a $15,000,000 loan from
the banks in that city. If there is
Anything to these stories about high
trices charged by the hotels there,
we suggest that they might get the
♦oncy from the hotel men.
The Texas legislature appropriated
1 1,000,000 for the public schools of
k exas for the next fiscal year. Ed-
cation la to be placed npon a basis
ialculated to spread intelligence more
widely throughout tha domain, a
noveanent designed to protect the
"Hbertles of the people.
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
In reply to an inquiry from Repre-
sentative Ireland, regarding the pro-
ved—program for cutting down
national expenses, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt of the navy suggested a re-
vision of methods of making appro-
priations and a reclassification and
redistribution of work. To be speci-
fic, he favored a true budget system,
consolidation of the appropriations in
one general committee, and a definite
plan to eliminate all duplication of
effort.
These suggestions are good. There
Is no question but that the present
haphazard method of appropriating
money and spending money is respon-
sible for the ever increasing taxes In
this country, for various bureaus lft
various departments at Washington
follow one another right around the
circle in the matter ef.getting data for
such and such purposes Not In*
frequently, congressmen refer us to
two, three, and sometimes four dif-
ferent reports from different branches
of the government on identically the
same subject, and usually such reports
are Interesting only because they dif-
fer so-radlcally. It is obvious that it
would be better to have one efficient
bureau gathering information about a
given Industry than It is to have three
or four different groups of statisticians
making a very Incomplete survey.
A budget system would eliminate all
these evils. If it is a budget of the
right sort, all duplication of effort will
be eliminated and a reclassification of
work will have to follow. There is no
use in three or four departments try-
ing to run down the same sort of in-
torwiation, but that practice now pre-
vails to a large extent in Washington.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's sug-
gestions to get away from this sort of
inefficiency are mighty good sugges-
tions.
PRODUCTION COST Ol' WHEAT.
Reports given out by experts in the
department of agriculture in Wash-
ington are to the effeqt that it costs an
average of $2.16 per bushel to grow
the 1»19 wheat crop. "Dollar wheat."
the experts said, "which was once the
anticipation of wheat growers, woulJ
have paid the cost of production on
only two of the 481 farms included in
the survey.'*
This report ought to be very ap-
pealing to fsrmers throughout the
wheat belt, tot If the traders pay any
atteution to government figures, the
Information given out will tend t»
keep the price of wheat up. The aver-
tfi farmer, however, eepecially in
alll be inclined to believe
S cetiniaies on production cost
K stretched considerably. In
i where the grain crop Is rather
U M not always a safe
A KIND OBSERVATION.
The Springfield Republican, the
party line up of which is very obvi-
ous from its name, has a very kind,
broad-minded and gracious editor.
Following Senator Lodge's Hymn of
Hate, recited before the republican
convention as a keynote speech, that
newspaper remarked:
"There was one charge Mr. Lodge
was unable to make in his keynote
speech against Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wil-
son did not lose the war, or, to put it
another way, the war was not lost be-
cuuse of Mr. Wilson. The critical con-
gressional Investigations into the con-
duct of the war left unshaken the
rather important fact that the Ger-
mans were whipped and the kaiser
was overthrown."
That, coming from a republican edi-
tor, ought to pain the veteran leader
of the senate majority; for it is the
truth that most frequently hurts, and
what the Springfield man says is the
truth. If everything else has gone to
the bow-wows, the country must still
rejoice because the i-epublican con-
gress was not able to prove that the
democrats lost the war. *
greatly for a party whose machinery
is completely in the hands of the Old
Guard of Republican Senators. A
bolt is hardly to be looked for, but
there will be a serious amount of re-
publican apath.—Philadelphia Record.
highly etnMematle,-
-conductor. *l»r quite a whHe the
fjve-oent nickel hae been fading fast
away."—Waahlngton Star.
CENTRAL 1EXAS PRESS
QOTLLGM'S QUIPS
GOOD RAINS.
Good rains are reported from al-
most every portion of Central Texas,
Again Jupiter Pluvius timed his visit
most appropriately. He was neither
too early nor too late but made his
arrival at the psychological moment.
Crop conditions were never better,
circumstances considered. It is well
known that corn acreage Is short and
in many instances the stand is poor
but otherwise a splendid crop is being
predicted. The presefit corn crop Will
probably make as much per stalk as
any In recent years. It Is not likely,
however, that the yield will more than
take care of local demand. It is not
thought that there will be much, if
any, to ship out.
Cotton is growing rapidly and pro-
spects are splendid. In many locall
ties it would mature without further
rains. Some anxiety is expressed by
farmers in regard to the price hold-
ing up. In view of the large acreage
and the cost of labor being based upon
the prices of last year, they point
out that a slump in the price of cotton
would prove serious to them.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
Bolting and Apathy.
Amos Plnchot and his committee of
48 have promised a third party.
Their antics may be amusing, but the
democrats cannot afford to place
much reliance upon this as a republic
can split Mr. Johnson has had some
experience with a third party. Mr.
Borah will hardly undertake to assure
a dectomratic victory. Mr. LaFollette's
faithful 24 stuck to him till the end,
but they want offices, and they have
no.diea of getting them from a demo-
cratic administration. The leaders of
progresslvlsm will give some sort of
support to Mr. Harding.
But the republican party is divided,
though It may not be divided into two
organizations. Johnson and Borah did
not get the frank repudiation of the
peace treaty which they demanded.
They had to put up with an essay on
the subject wich either means nothing
or means that under a republican
president the party would support a
League of Nations. They aire not
likely to be enthusiastic over a cam-
paign which would if successful lead
up to another League Indistinguishable
from the one they have been fighting
for a year.
For no League that Is to be efficient
In restraining nations from a breach
of the peace can differ much from the
one whose covenant President Wilson
brought back from Paris. Let it not
be forgotten that the League of Na-
tions is in existence. It is a going con-
cern, which Is transacting business.
We can keep out of it or we can get
into it We can go in on some condi-
tions, But there can be no member*
ship In the League that does not carry
with it certain obligations. Germany
would not have precipitated the great
war if it had been confronted by the
League of 43 nations which The
Hague conference, with the help of
our delegatee, would have created but
for German opposition. This League
would, have been bound together by
agreements. Any covenant with the
League will be very much like the one
that the republican senators have been
fighting.
The dissatisfaction of the Johnson,
Borah and LaFollette elements with
the platform and the nomination of a
stolid conservative candidate will
count for something in the campaign.
The election will be Varried by the
party that can draw the greater part
of the more or less independent voters.
The democrats, with a definite pro-
gram for the prevention of another
world war, will have a very strong
HUNTING WOLVES.
That the systematic warfare that
has been waged against the wolves in
Lampasas county has been successful
1s indicated by recent news advices
from there. Trapper Dooley, who
bagged a big timber wolf a few days
ago on the Hugh Benson farm some
three miles east of Lampasas, has
been transferred to another county
because of the scarcity of the varmints
there.
The federal and state governments
co-operate with the local authorities
and stockmen in the efforts to destroy
the wolves. It behooves the stock-
raisers of Central Texas to subscribe
liberally to the work that the Wolves
^may be exterminated in this section.
It will put the sheep and goat rais-
ing Industries on a much surer basis
when the country has been freed of
these enemies, for a pack of hungry
wolves can reduce profits on a herd
with alarming rapidity when they get
a good chance. Efforts to fence them
out of ranches has costs many thou-
sands of dollars and has not always
proven successful. Extermination
would certainly be a relief to the
stockmen and is by no means impossi-
ble with the proper co-operation ef-
fort made.
FREE FOR ALL
Mexico has been sadly abused, and
there is general hop* that the pro-
visional president won't Huerta.
The Kaiser has turned tailor. He
long ago learned that one rips what
he sews.
It must shock the Reds In Russia to
learn that any soap manufacturer had
that much to contribute.
There isn't much left of the Bunker
Hill spirit except the bunk.
By what odd twist of idealism was
the world made safe for profiteers?
RIPPLING RYMES
(By Walt Mason.)
Ghosts.
Some people say that they have
talked with ghosts across the river,
and with the shadows they have
walked—which rather makes me
shiver. I've seen a weary waste of
words, to bolster this contention, and
facts and figures" thrown at birds,
too numerous to mention. I do not
wish to pierce the veil my ignorance
throws o'er me, or see or hear the
phantoms pale of dear ones gone
before me. My polijt of view may be
a sin, a sign I'm callous-hearted, but
I will wait till I cash in to greet the
dear departed. Then we can sit
around in space, In glowing fields
Elyslan, and speak our pieces face to
face, with naught to blur our vision.
Perhaps some distant ghost may weep
to hear my accents quiver, but what 1
have to say will keep till I have cross-
ed the river. The men who think and
talk of ghosts where hustlers are em-
battled ( by all the busy buoyant hosts
are looked upon as rattled. I do not
wish to talk with shades in spectral,
vague dominions, till this old world
behind me fades and I am wearing
(Hnlons.
nated Ud elected t Ft*
pie to the b«st of my ability.—C.
SMITH. Madison Township.
Our D«Hy Special.
The Biggest Fool Is The Fool Who
Expects His Friends To Take Care Of
tlim When He Is Down And Out
Ooft^ct.
Tucker B., tells ue that most of the
failures in this world are caused by
women. And her name is Miss Man-
age.
Luke MCLuke Says.
The lufmber of men who know all
abopt the Political Situation is only
exceeded by <he number of men who
do not want to hear them tell it.
We are not naturally mean. But we
hope that the price of hair gets so
high th|it the women will have to
grow some of their own.
What has become of the o. f. man
who attended a meeting of the Bar
Rail Polishers and Nose Paint De-
stroyers' Union every night?
A man's judgment may be good In
other things. But he is almost certain
to be wrong when it comes to the mat-
ter of his own importance.
There would not be so many di-
vorces if a man would treat his wife
with as much courtesy as he shows
the hired girl.
And where does a flat-chestod. girl
get the Idea that she must wear a low-
cut waist?
The first baby is the greatest thing
that ever happened. But the sixth
baby Is merely one more mouth to
feed
Some folks pray every time they get
a sore toe or a-stomach ache, and ex-
pect the Lord to drop what He Is doing
and attend to them.
A four-year course In vocal culture
is a great thing for a girl. After she
marries she can sing to the kitchen
sink while she Is washing the dishes.
Never judge the importance of any-
thing by the fuss a woman makes
over It.
I the stars asa
I tar-writln* as
(Madura* will
HITS OF BYPLAY
(By Luke KcLakt.)
The Missouri delegates who took the
money and then refused to He about
It lost their party standing at Chicago.
.—Houston Post.
The season is here when it becomes
necessary to preach a little sermon to
certain thoughtless people* a little ser-
mon upon the subject qt kindness to
dumb animals.—Philadelphia Record.
There are more wjteels turning in
America today-than ever before, but
28,000,000 of th«m are automobile
wheels.—Nebraska State Journal.
Carpentter offered a prayer at the
grave of John L. Sullivan, It was the
same sort of thing that wise pugilists
used to do before entering The ring
with the old
Plain Dealer.
champion.—Cleveland
Newts that President Deschanel has
joined' the Anti-Alcoholic Society
would seem to indicate that when
France's chief executive fell of the
train he landed on the water wagon.—
New York Post.
Denmark has contracted for a mil-
lion tons of American coal, a deal that
will help to keep up the price here at
home.—Rochester Herald.
TABLOID TALES
Got Him at lost.
"They are railroading this man to
prison." "That's all right; he is a
train robber."—San Francisco Chron—
cle.
A Curious Tiling. ;
Wlgg—"A woman's love Is a "curi-
ous thing." Wagg—"That's right.
You can't keep It unless you return
It."—Philadelphia Record.
Superiority.
Molly—"My little sister's got meas-
les." Jimmie—"Oh, so h^s mine."
Molly—"Well, I'll bet you my little
sister's got more measles than yours
has."—London Answers.
Becoming Extinct.
"I don't see the significance of the
buffalo on a five-cent piece." "It is
He's Him.
It's easy enough to be pleasant,
And to spread sunny smiles and good
cheer;
But the man worth while,
Is the man who can smile
When he has to pay $69.71 for the
same kind of a light suit for
Summer
Tat he Raid fifteen bucks for last year.
Then It Happened!
"I wonder if you could ?" mused the
Rummy, as be dropped a raisin into
his glass of neap beer. __ .
"Tou wonder If you could what?"
demanded the Barkeep, as he grabbed
an empty bottle.
"Why, if a man got drunk on
whisky at a dollar a drink, I wonder
if you could refer to his jag as a high
tide?" replied the Rummy, as he head-
ed fer the door.
Ho, Hum)
A Woman often gets th«" blues,
She has so many humdrum cares;
When Paw goes out- and airs his
views.
Poor Maw stays home and views
his heirs.
Poor Old Rawt
Willie—Paw, do you know every-
thing?
Paw—Yes, my son. Why do you
ask?
Willie—Well, why do you take a
man's word when you want him to
keep It
Paw—You get to bed, young man.
You are getting too fresh.
Doggone Him!
It's pretty tough, I'm telling you.
And it sure makes us fuss,
To fall in with a fellow who
Wr.nts to fall out with us.
Oh!
"What it, the smoke nuisance, any-
way?" asked the Old Fogy, as he
looked up from : ■> newspaper he was
reading.
"The fellow who is always mooch-
ing matches," replied the Grouch.
Wufft
That Father's stingy I'm afraid.
At times he is a grouchy pup;
I know he calls a spade a spade,
When Mother asks him to dig up.
Little drops it water.
Little grains of corn;
Make the mi#ey moonshine
That retldens uj> the horn.
' —Charley Hadley.
Names Is Names.
Sarah B. Gay lives at Franklin, Ohio.
Atta Boy!
(Ad In Hillsboro, Ohio, News-Herald.)
I had chills and dizzy spells
voters and assure you that if nomi-
«f tha seers Is that
• IMM to «M-
ttu a" — *at eorm-
resuma a Utarary fla-
Uranoa on th» ens? ef the sixth, opposed
I* Saturn, threatens trouble to dockyards,
while tha aoahinction ef tha Moon with Sa-
turn on the cusp ef th* twelfth denotes
many murders.
Violent storms are still taodloated far tha
JU;?ntlc ocean.
'here is a sifn read as preaaftaf extra-
ordinary sensations in late August connect-
ed with the political campaign.
They who read the stars prophesy that
the next president will ha a man whose in-
terests have bees promoted In secret.
Under this away the ambitions af wo-
men are likely to (rear and danger lark* 1»_
too aspirin* plans, astrologers declare.
Education continues rabjeci to Influence*
making for practical change* that will
benefit the nation.
The coming of teachers sad healers to
this country has been long heralded and it
is prognosticated that many will appear
within tha next two years.
Persona whose birthdate it Is may expect
a steady year in business. They should
have a confident attitude In all transaction*.
Children born on thl* day are likely to
(>e active, euick and clever. These subjects
of Cancer often have dramatlo ability.
One ef the Hits.
"The whole west I* now subject to kc-
tlvltles that focus activities and hold world
attention. Industrial conditions as well as
political event* will afford sensations." This
prediction from the horoscope of Juno S
find* its fulfillment in the rise of Detroit to
fourth place among American cities, the
passing of San Francisco by Los Angeles,
the action of the major political pnrtle* In
conventions In Illinois and California and
the winning of leadership by western chtbs
in major baseball.
Austin. Tel., Juno *1.—OL Frank
Doebler, construction engineer, of
Chicago, announced upoj) his arrival
here today that the work of flttm-
pleting the Ausltn dam, suspended
slhce 1915, would be resum«$ la the
near future. \
Careless Shft
mpooing
SF
>ous the Hair
Soap thould be used wry carefully if
you want to keep your hair looking fta
best. Most soaps and prepared sham-
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the Tiair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady uae is Mul-
tiped cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless), and is-better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspooiAils will cleanse
the hair and. scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hait
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaver '
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
alky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mukified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy; it's very
cheap, and a few ounce% will supply
every member of the family for months.
QUESTION BOX'
Q. What day of the week was Jon. 18,
1908 ?—Pleestelml,
A. Thursday.
Q. What do you say to congratulate a
graduate ?—Junior.
A. "fliers Is no set "spiel." Simply sx-
pra*s your pleasure upon your friend s suc-
cessful completion of the course and add
your good wishes for the future.
Q. Is Luke McLuke a msui or woman?
What Is their real name? ' (1) Has it ever
missed raining on the 19th day ef June?
When? (8) With what Is best to clean
a whit* kid bait? How and what?—Green
Byes.
A. Luke McLuke Is a man—a big fat.
Jolly fsllot weighing about Mt. He I* In
the singular (although married) and his
name la James Hasting. (t(. Wa never
did celebrate that day aad have B» record
of the weather that usually prevails with
it. However, there Is he rule which says
it must rain en June It. <t). Suggest you
telephone soma tailor shop.
Q. If Wlleaa can't be prevailed upon to
accept the aomlnatlon of president for a
third term, how woald JJcAdoo ?—Veter,
Snlado, Tea.
A. Well, he «*eldn't tarn It dowa—we'll
bat on that,
Q. Can *you tell me of someone who
teaches the Sloan system of shorthand ?—
X. T. Z.
A. Wa de not know, hut aa answer to
that question would be barred In this de-
partment on the ground that It is adver-
tising.
DAILY HOROSCOPE
Tncvdflj, Jnae IS, 1M0.
Mercury rules atronfly In benefic aspect
today, according to astrology, dominating
all adverse influences.
Above all otber things newspapera and
publication# should benefit from thlp con-
figuration, for much money should pour
into their coffers.
Advertising and publicity will become
more and more in demand as the summer
progresses and Mercury promises profit as
well as honors to those who conduct Cam-
paigns or manage business affairs that must
be brought to the notice af the people.
It is a most farorabls day for the signing
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair
Girls—if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
it will starve your hair and ruin it
if vou don't.
It doesn't do much good do try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is'to
dissolve it, then you destroy it en-
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find, too, that all itch-
ing and digging of the scalp will
atnp, and ynnr hair will Innlr and
feel a hundred times better. You
tin get liquid arvnn at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no mat-
ter' how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
Confidence
More than 13,000 women and
22,000 men make up the list of
the owners of Swift & Company.
Every state in the Union is
represented.
Of this great enrollment more
than 10,000 are employes of
Swift & Company who own shares
in the business.
An additional 13,000 employes
are buying shares on deferred
payments. *
These men and women have
confidence in the company's poli-
cies; its integrity and purposes.
That is why they invest their
savings in shares.
Swift 8c Company has been
paying dividends regularly for 34
years. Thepresentrateis8percent
Swift & Company shares are
bought and sold on the Chicago
and Boston stock exchanges.
The company itself has no,
shares for sale.
The shares represent actual,
tangible values. Theip is no water.
Anybody — livestock man,
retailer, or consumer—may buy
them and thus become a part owner
of Swift & Company.
No one man, no one family,
owns as much as half of the stock.
This advertisement is for the purpose
of acquainting you with the fact that
Swift ft Company is not • dose cor-
poration," and that any one may
participate in the profits—and share
the risks snd responsibilities—by
becoming a shareholder.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Local Branch, 117 South Main Strset, Temple, Tea.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGfc. iMcMANUS
OH: Miv> OORl HELD A.
RECEPTION IN THE *>*LON
OT THE. COTTEM HOTEL
NO- LIVEN - A. LOT OF"
^HtePV/CRE KILLED
L^T NldHT e>X A TRAJN
SHEEP ARE. TERfM&L^
VTUPID- DON'T TOU
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 216, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1920, newspaper, June 22, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470152/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.