Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 349, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
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TEMPLE JJAILI TELEUICAM, XKMpLE, TEAAS, MUISDAI MUKNLNU, JNUVEMbEK 3,1919.
raw on rami
HKWHKII Ol TUB AHNOCIATUD PKKNN
Th« Associated Pre** it eiciuiWely *n-
titled to the iih for republication of *11
new* dispatches credited to It or not othrr-
wine credited tn thla paper and alio the
local new* puhllihed herein.
DAIt.T TKI.KflKAM EetaMlshed ltd?
DAILY Till MINK Eitabllahed lilt |
(Consolidated January, 1110.)
KIMITIVM 8TAPP.
■. K. WIT.I.IAMg Managlna Bdltoi
KM ITRPHRNS Ruilneaa Manager
I. L COH1.-V Advertising Manager
hotel I* one of th* things th* mnnu
facturer considered; and bis success
aa a manufaeturar glv*» Ma Judgments
weight;*
It la a wonderful lesson—one easy
to understand and, If strange, not |m-
possible. Not bluster, nor shouting,
nor boasting gets an Individual or «
town ahead. A little consideration ot
the fellow man is what mora often
counts.
The courtesy of the Indlanspolis
hotel clerk was a courtesy that paid.
Published every morning by th'
Publishing Co. (Inc.). E. K
preaident.
T"l»*rnm
Williama,
gtTMCKIPTION PUIC'R.
Delivered by Carriers Inalde City Limits of
Temple.
Dally and Sunday, one year I7.S0,
Dally and Sunday, one month TI
By Mall Outald* City Limits fe Tempi*
Dally and Bundny. one year »0«
Dally and Sunday, sin month* J.8(1
Dally and Sunday, three month*., 1.76
Dally and Sunday, one month. 71
Prlc* on «treet», on train* and at new*
stands, per ropy. .01
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
In thin department the Telegram re-
l»rr»«'uet# particularly forceful editorial®
from contemporaries, but doce cot neces-
sarily agree with opinions expressed
therein, or conclusions drawn.
Telephone (all departments) .......Mff
^AAA^NAAAAAAAAAAAA/VWSAAAA#>
^VWWVWWA^WV^WAAAAAAAA*
GOING TO SCHOOL*
One of the blessings of modern life
is the privilege of going to school of-
fered on every hand by the myriad
systems of culture. Schooling has be-
come a necessity In every line of ac-
tivity. It Is not as It was In the old
days when the school was held only In
the little building by the roadside
where the teacher was a loving ty-
rant and the pupils never graduated.
Schooling Is now available in the
downtown business section. In the
Illitnd On Pershing.
After General Pershing's magnifi-
cent welcome In this country he paid
u formal visit to Washington and
then almost disappeared. It was
known In a general way that he was
taking a vacation tn New England,
and It was supposed that he was
renting after his arduous labors In
behalf of the allied cause. It may be
however, that he was resting not so
much because he wished a change
from army life as because ho had
reason to believe that he was goon to
be called to account by Representa-
tive Bland, republican congressman
from Indiana. At any rate, he Is
rested and Representative Bland has
pitched Into him.
Bland's public chnrgo Is that while
the battle of Chateau Thierry wns
helng fought Pershing was 200 miles
behind tho front line. Bland knows
because he was there and, sb he puts
It, "I found him." This Inspires a
delectable picture. Bland, during tho
height of battle, looked about for the
commmding general of the Ameri-
can fo-cos. He searched tho front
line areas, dodglnp from shell hole
to trench, In and out among the
wires, back among the light field
tion of our school attendance end*
before the *1(1)111 grade and ws are
confronted by th* fact that th*
teaching of citizenship, even In th*
dry ana tinenllghtening form of th*
conventional Instruction In clvlca,
virtually doe* not exist In th* formal
education of our youth1. The boys
and girls who most need the Inspira-
tion and guidance In aftkr life which
an earnest and Invigorating exposi-
tion of tho baslo principles of Amer-
ican political and social philosophy
liestows upon the Individual *m*rge
Into life without them. They pick
up what knowledge they ever have
of them under th* sinister tutelage of
our often sordid political experience.
The Tribune thinks' this is a most
serious, an Inexcusable shortcoming
of our popular system of public ed-
ucation. We believe this neglect is
responsible for some of the worst
evils of our democratlo life, and that
it should be corrected at once. Our
pedagogical authorities ought to be
stirred to action by the plentiful evi-
dence before them that the Ameri-
can republic needs a cltlsenshlp bet-
ter grounded In ths basic principles
of Americanism, more conscious of
Its splendid legacy of freedom, more
jealous of Its Infringement or per-
version.
And the time to build such cltlsen-
shlp Is youth'.—Th* Chicago Tribune.
I got through with him h* trl*d to
borrow f&OO from m«."
■ Too Know Him!
"I don't Ilk* to play poker with
Smith," said Brown.
"Neither do I," replied Jones. "If
he loses h* gets hot-headed, and If
he wins h* gets cold feet"
Fooeyl
Com* on, let's hlk*l
Her* come* old Motel
And h* smell* Ilk*
A billy goat.
buildings provided for the purpose by|*"n». hack farther where the heavy
batteries were being shdled, on hack,
tho public educational system, in the
cities of culture fostered by the
church or state or business Interests,
In the classes held In the homes, in
the churches, In th* shops, In the
fields, In the shows, in the laborator
tip and down the line, back clear to
Paris, full thirty miles away, and
still no general. At Inst after days of
search', ho came on him, "200 miles
from the front."
"I found him 200 miles from the
front," says Bland. It must have
les, in the Industries and In the penl- heen a dramatic situation, Bland
tentiaries. School* are held all
•round us, schools for the teaching of
everything that a man ought to
know and that he ought not to know.
Man is now scientifically taught in
both good and evil, which, by the way,
Is nothing new except In th* meas
ore; the teaching Is to be found every-
where according to th* ability of the
searcher to find it The knowledge
Is available and only determination
and purpose are n*ed«d to th* ac-
quirement of its use.
There Is small excuse for the man
looking accusingly at Pe'shlng. and
Pershing not daring to look Bland
In the eyes. Or, perhaps, Pershing
was busy with his maps and reports
and staff and several thousand de-
tails, among which was a memoran-
dum announcing the arrival In the
A. E. F. of another congressman. In
which1 case Pershing doubtless tossed
the thing to a staff officer with a
sharp order something like this. "An-
other congressman: take him round
and above all things see that he's
not hurt." Or it may have been that
when found "200 miles from the
front," Tershlng was In fact fighting,
fighting his way through congress-
Wen and other spectator* over to
CENTRAL TEXAS PRESS
who la in need of knowledge but who vl<KW th* "sht from a safe dls'nnee.
will not go to school to gain that , ""\nd ^vtdentlr feels that Persh-
, , . „ , ...... ,n* should have been riding a white
knowledge. He need not hide the horse far In front of the advancing
pretense that he does not need the line, waving his sword, and shouting
knowledge, seeking to deceive those "Come on. boys!"
inin./i .. m it,. u.. I' might be added that the com-
wno are trained as to the manor born, .. __ ,,
mander in chief of the army and his
for his movements and his speech will representative, the secretary of war,
betray him. He will advertise his lack | were 8,000 miles away. The only
redeeming feature of the war seems
of knowledge as the foreigner did
when speaking of the baseball game in
New York City. Th* story goes that
the newsboys were late getting to the
fame that day. They met a foreigner
leaving the grounds as they came
to have been that It was won.—The
Indianapolis News.
Fighting Bolshevism.
In a recent editorial under the
above head The Tribune asked what
If anything, Is being done In the pub-
rushing up and asked him: "How la "c schools to teach American cltlsen
the scorer' He, being disgusted with !° °"r futllr« r'tlzens- Pomo
.. . . light Is thrown upon this subject In
1 to th* park' 1 do" Ha timely article by the head of the
understand the game very well but department of history and social scl-
when I left It was running up into th* *nc* of the Chicago Normal college,
1 Prof: Edward E. Hill.
millions " His statement was based
on the fact that the score board
showed one score marked up In the
first Inning with a goose *gg follow-
ing in each succeeding inning. The
The light reveals a rather deplor-
able condition against which Prof.
Hill very Jus*Jy protests. Civics, it
would seem from his statistics, is the
Cinderella of the cirrlculum. In a
recent investigation it was ascertained
man who pretends that he is schooled from 150 replies to a query sent
In that which he does not undersand throughout the country, fifty of the
will think that the baseball *cor*. or 1* 'I'tle over BO per cent pro-
something else. Is running into the
millions when In fact it has not been |
advanced above the first unit.
To go to school is no longer classed I
as the occupation of the dreamer. No
longer need a man express apologies
when confessing that he is going to
a school or taking lessons in study
vlded for civics in the eighth grade
usually as a special subject In the
last half year; twenty schools pro-
vided for It In the seventh and eighth
grades, eight schools in the sixth,
seventh, and eighth, two in th1* laat
four grades two in the last ftve, and
I one In all grades.
As to the Chicago schools, which
I seem to he as enlightened In this re-
t~ spect ns most others in the country.
courses, from business management to according to tho course adopted last
scientific farming. Everybody is do- year, seventy-five minutes are as-
Ing It now; everybody is going to "lemed in the first three grades for a
school in an endeavor to gain that ™mb,ne? c0"rs<* K«"nyhy. his-
in. t i. i . fory> nat"r« study, and civics, which
latest knowledge so essential to prog- would give civics four and tbree-
in a modern way. One may well quarters minutes per day, If It got
■dmlt the fact and Join a class. It I a"v at a"- Perhaps this Is deemed
is stylish to go to school and it Is prof- , th„ ,at#r po„rseg Wfl that
le. too. Let us all keep step and sixth, seventh, and elchth tirade,
learn the new lessons in the light of about twenty minute a day are ap-
the discoveries of the new day and f)0r,l0ne^ to history and civics, and
the new thought.
A COTOTESY THAT PAID.
On a hot day last summer a visitor
.went to Indianapolis and inquired of
• clerk at one of the leading hotels
Jf he might have a room. The clerk
was pleasant. He said:
"I can give you a room, but I am
son;' to siy it will have to be on the
warm side of the house. If you take
Ihat one now, however, I expect to
fcav* * better one vacant this after-
aoon and I will see that you get it"
That visitor has now located In In-
dianapolis a great automobile manu-
facturing plant. The object of his
^isit on ths sweltering day was to in-
vestigate Indianapolis as a possible lo-
cation for hit Industry; a fact which
Hobody kn*w, least or ell the genial
kot*l el*rk, Th* visitor *ays that one
11 his reasons for choosing ths Hoos-
1W City was Um (0«i impression given
tuam NMpttta Of
r*marka:
W* hav* his
word f*r It that th* courtesy at the
In the division necessarly civics must
pet the worst of tt. Prof. Hill es-
timates It would receive perhaps fire
I minutes per day.
Consider that a very large propor-
San Angelo ran her fair this year
on the skip-stop plan—closing down
every other day because of the rain.
■Williamson county farmers, through
their farm demonstration agent, re-
cently sold (jlxty-eight tons of long
staple cotton seed. They got a
mighty good price, which suggests
the possibilities of making this sec-
tion of the country a pure seed soc-
tion whether cotton, corn or anything
olse Is wanted.
I'OWKir OF Tin: PRESS.
The possibilities of publicity cam-
paigns of any firm., city or suite, ;• e
strangely reflected In an Item the
Telegram published yesterday under a
San Saba dateline. It was the story
of M. O. Donnell, of Jackson, Mich.,
who is now prospecting In Sm Siba
county becauso not lonr; ago he hap-
pened to pick up a Michigan news-
paper and read an article about that
county. Something in the article ap-
pealed to his fancy and he could not
resist the temptation to investigate.
H* may soon be » citizen of Texas—
a citizen of San Saba.
Towns and localities interested in
expanding themselves might well keep
this Incident In mind. If a town can
get Its name in the newspapers reg-
ularly and has the foundations for
growth and development, there Is no
way in the world of stopping a boom;
for live wires will come in from every
direction and rout out the old timers
and the let-good-enough-alon* Indi-
viduals. Sane, conservative publicity
campaigns have no limit in working
wonders In city development, simply
because it is human nature to like to
live In a wide-awak* place, and we
always conclude that a place Is wide-
awake If it figures In th* news col-
umns from day to day.
OCTOBER WEATHER.
From various points throughout
the Telegram's circulation territory
come reports that October was the
wettest fall month In recent years.
Now and then we hear of crops being
badly damaged—cotton going to the
bad and corn and other feed crops
deteriorating.
But sandwiched In among these
pomewhat gloomy reports s very
cheering sentence occasionally ap-
pears. It is either, "stock were never
looking better," or "the rains have
assured an abundance of winter pas-
ture."
Since central Texas not so long ago
was depending entirely upon the live-
stock industry for a livelihood, these
optimistic reports ought to be particu-
larly pleasing. W* might play them up
for awhile, anyhow; for It never hurts
the eye to look on th* bright side of
a cloud.
True, crops are going to the bad
here and there; but If It had not been
for all this rain during the year there
would have been no crops to go to
the bad*. That is known from experi-
ence.
But It Is all right to knock the
weather, and October weather Is de-
serving of severe criticism. The ver-
dict of "the wettest fall month in
many years" will stand—and it * 111
also bear out the prophesies of prog-
nostlcators who hav* for some time
been predicting an overabundance of
rain.
Easy.
"Is ther* any way to mak* a wife
obey you?" asked the Newly Marri*d
Man.
"Sure," replied th* Old Timer,
".lust tell her to go ahead and do as
she pleases."
Hen pecked.
He gave up smoking, h* tells me,
This Oswald Dow;
Oh. no, he Isn't Joking. H*
Is married now.
nuh!
No pedagogue Is old Bill Beach.
And yet, from mom till night.
With rod and line he tries to teach
A school of flsb to bit*.
Ho Did.
(Cynthlann (Ky.) Cor. Berea Cltlsen.)
Will Thomas Light, Superintendent
of tho Harrison County Infirmary,
was Injured when a runaway horse
hitched to a wagon struck his bug-
gy on Main street, throwing him to
the ground,
nooray.
The Club needs some tools In the
Barber Shop, and If some other man
will ba n strop, a man In Monterey,
Ky., will B. A. Razor.
B'rs# ITor Heart.
A modern girl Is Helen Hall,
She's Innocent of gull*;
But she'll wear nothing much at all,
as long as It's style.
—Luke McLuk*.
If Helen's modest, as you say,
And Innocent of guile,
Whit will 'he poor girl do when they
Wear nothing hut a smile?
—Canton (Ohio News.
proud of a pair of n*w *>lk sock* aa
a girl is ot a pair ot new silk stock-
ings.
Anyway, If a girl's ankles look like
those on a Pereheron Salllon you can
bet that her knees are not so thin
thnt they will cut through her skirt.
Niagara Falls 1* the first American
border city to have an aerial cus-
toms inspector. Lieutenant Paul R.
Moore, an aviator, ha* b**n appointed
a deputy collector of customs and
will guard against smuggling and th*
Illegal entrance of alrplan** from
Canada without registering when and
where the occasion demanda
BITS OF BYPLAY
(Dj l.nke Mrl.ukr.)
Attn Girl!
7>fargaret Huglow lives In Cincin-
nati. f
no. Hum!
A feller tells us that the only dif-
ference between the Bolshevlki snd
the Prohibitionist Is that the Bolshe-
vlki would kill you right now while
the Prohibitionist kills you by Inches.
Wiero Is Phillip McCannT
M. T. Mcfann has a saloon on
£orth Limestone street, Lexington,
Ky.
CJcx«ht
A recent rummage sale In Nor-
wood. Ohio, advertised "Second-
hand" Ladies Clothing."
We Do.
Dear Luke: He a sport, and If
vou must advertise the weakness of
humanity, make It a flftv-fifty
position between~Tho He's and the
She's—A. I* n.
Is Tliat So!
My wife will buy, and buy, and buy,
Sh* 11 want most everything she'll aee;
And this Is one good reason why
She Is so very dear to me.
—•Luke McLuke.
My husband Is a generous man.
TjA^lenf,'s wonl ls hls grantee;
frJPn<18 he can,
That s why he Is so close to me.
—Dee Dee.
Names Is Names.
Thomas Beggs lives ln Dallas, Tex-
RIPPLING RHYMES
Hr Wait
Prophecy.
TJie prophets afflicting are al-
ways predicting that *vll* ar* com-
ing to pass; th* oil we ar* pumping
ls billed for a slumping, and soon
w* won't hav* any gas. Th* proph*t*
ar* walling that coal mln** ar* fail-
ing and aoon we'll hav* nothing to
burn; w*'U sit up and shiver from
wlshbon* to liver, and wish that old
time* might r*turn. Our land* are
exhausted and husbandry's frosted,
and soon we'll have nothing to *at-
thera'a not enough leather to mak*
a good tether, and ther'll be no shoe*
for our feet. The sheep ar* not bear-
ing th* wool for our wearing, and
we'll have no rags for our backs; it's
no world for boosters; our hens are
all roosters, our milk cows won't get
down to tacks. The gods are against
us, they've herded and fenced us pre-
paring to hand us a Jolt; th* future's
alarming, so let us be arming, for an-
archy, riot, revolt And yet we'r* *o
silly we heed not the chlily and om-
nlous words of the seera; we'r* Joking
and playing while doing our haying,
and ylpplng and wagging our ears.
The talk of disaster. It seems, cannot
master the natural pep of the soul;
we ought to be drooping, while laying
th* cord wood and coal.
no such constitutional standing.
Among th* institutions to b* bane-
fitted by th* adoption of thla amend
ment, are the College of Industrial
Arts, at Dsnton, the various state
normals, th* Orubbs Vocational school
at Arlington, the Pralrl* View Stat*
Normal and Industrial college for col-
ored youths, at Hempstead, th*
branch A. & M. college at Stephen-
ville, the School of Mines, at El Paso,
and the Stat* Medical college at Gal-
veston.
Under th* proposed amendment,
tho large property of th* university
endowment oould be utilised ln a way
to render It many mor* times bene-
ficial than now to the Institutions In
whose Interest It Is held, and would
contribute to the Immediate develop-
ment of the university and It*
branches and to the A & M. college
and its branchss, increasing their fa-
cilities and serviceability to the peo-
ple of Texas, without additional ex-
pense. It would give the state a defi-
le a
Sarin* th* lata aataom la
MHl>i»*aai»e wasUle*. ealUd gt Mania'*
ftstlraU which fells No*. It
nssmi meaning
liairtawd and th*
DAILY HOROSCOPE
. m*t. a, in*.
Th* Sun snd Venus rut* (lomlnantly for
(nod tod*y, acoordlnv ot astrology. Mars Is
In a strongly mal.flo upoot lata at sight
Womti roma much Into notice at this
tlm*. It I* foretold, snd lender* In traalnra*
a* well a* politics will suddenly aria* On*
o( the** will a«M**a International fame
next year.
Wlill* th* planetary ral* Indicates oppor-
tunities and b*n*f!ta fir woman, they will
be subjert to severs criticism from mem-
ber* of their own sex aa well a* men, It Is
propbealed.
Pm*re«« means ths rendering of an nc-
eount of talents and of the reanlts of all
peraonnl effort, th* ntr* declare, and for
thla rtaaon woman m«*t be arraigned for
vanity, coquetry, extravagance and aelflah-
noas which hav* serious effscts on th* wel-
fare of man.
Thl* should be a favorable rule for mak-
.... ,n* sppllcatlon for aupport or favor. Men i
nlte policy for the development Of It*,Who hav* political ambitions should bene-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
as.
Our Dally Spertol.
A Successful Man Never
The Same Mistake Twice.
Makes
Fact
An apple caused poor Adam's fall,
This fact the Good Book teaches;
But it's a fact that nowadays
Most of us fall for peaches.
None.
'Do you guarantee results ln your
nerve treatment?" asked the Caller.
"Tou bet' I do," replied the Spe-
cialist "Why, last week a man came
to me for nerve treatment and when
Duke MfLnke Rsys
Beef Is getting so hl(fh that anv
man who Is bravo enough to eat hash
'n a restaurant Is entitled to a Croix
de Guerre.
Fatfter URed to court Mother until
milkman came at 4 a. m. But If
Daughter's fellow courts her until
11:*0 p. m.. Father has a fit.
The troubI« about getting home
late at night Is that your wife want"
vou to atnv un a few hours later and
exnlaln all about It.
Our Idea of a hop Is a married wo-
man who talks In her sleep. Sixteen
hours a day Is long enough for any-
one to talk.
No matter how much' some women
snend for clo'hes, Just knock two
cents off the regular price and a wo-
man will buy It.
When a married woman starts tell-
ing a bunch of married women how
much she trusts her husband, everv
woman In the crowd hones that C,nd
will forgive her for lying.
The^e are reasons for most thlnes
In this world. But what reason Is
*h'"re for wom«n belnsr 1f>a1ous of
their caltev-looHntr hnshsnds*
A lot of trouble ls caused hv the
fact that If a man's manners pr»
a-ood a girl doesn't worry about his
morals.
A lot of trood-looklner women are
not so «rood-looMng when you know
them for n. while.
Tt doesn't hurt to tell the truth
oree in n while. A man Is Just as
Scrwratlng A. & M. and T. C.
Editor Temple Telegram:
On November the 4th, next Tues-
day, the people of Texas will be called
upon to solve the most vital educa-
tional problem that has ever been sub-
mitted to them. They will have an
opportunity to vote upon the adopt-
ion, or rejection, of an amendment to
th* constitution, divorcing the A. & M.
college snd the State university.
More than forty years ago, the A.
A M. college of Texas was established,
being the first state educational insti-
tution to be established ln Texas.
Tears afterwards, the university was
established, and yet, in the constitu-
tional provision, the A. & M. college
wss made a branch of the university.
The A A M. college has never used
on* dollar of the university'* funds,
or participated In any manner what-
ever ln university lands, or other se-
curities. It has a separate board of
Wfivy frnm tlm iinlv»r«Uy1 and a
wholly separate management, and yet,
Is not an independent institution.
Every cadet who has graduated at
the A. & M. college during all these
years, has felt that he ought to have
a diploma from an Independent Insti-
tution, Instead of a branch, and to
that end, It is now sought to give the
A. A M. eollege a separte and Inde-
pendent standing.
On the other hand, constitutional
restrictions have been thrown around
the university, and that institution
has been debarred from asking and
receiving from the state of Texas such
appropriations as ar* absolutely nec-
essary in order to constitute' It s uni-
versity of the first class.
The adoption of the amendment re-
ferred to will give to the A A it.
college an independent status, snd
enable the university to handle Its
lands and other securities ln such
manner as will provide amply for Its '
development. The msnsgement of \
both Institutions have agreed upon a
division of the university funds, lands
and securities, in the proportion of ■
one-third to the A. & M. college and :
two-thirds to the university. While, i
personally, I think the division should
ba more liberal as far as the A. A
M. college Is concerned, still, thos* in
authority hav* agreed upon this di-
vision, and It ls apparently the best
plan that can be worked out satis-
factorily, to all concerned.
Through the adoption of this
amendment, both Institutions will
have the privilege of securing, if it
be thought desirable, several millions
of dollars, for Immediate use In the
way of Improvements, and develop-
ments, In buildings and grounds, and
equipment , by bonding the londs now
known as the university lands, and
thereby more speedily accomplish the
Improvements so urgently demanded
by both Institutions, without having
to wait on the tedious and capricious
legislatures to consider appropriations,
and yet, without any additional cost
to the taxpayers of the state.
In addition to the advantages that
must accrue to the A. A M. college
and the State university, the adoption
of this amendment will give a definite,
positive, constitutional status to all
the other state educational Institu-
tions, so that they will know exactly
where they are "at," as they now have
institutions of higher learning and
vocational Instruction and training,
creating conditions of harmonious cor-
relation of educational work among
them. In place of conditions calcu-
lated to develop activities leading to
duplication of effort and unnecessary
•spans*.
Th* amendment embodies legisla-
tion long needed for the equipment of
the State university to respond to ths
requirements of Its citizens, for
higher education, and If adopted by
the people will soon result In the es<
tabllshinent of facilities equal to
those now sought in other states by
our young people. Every year, large
numbers of the young men and wo-
men of Texas seek the superior facil-
ities of education In other states, that
they should find at home, where they
may grow up amid the ideals of the
people who are to feel the Impress of
their activities as citizens ln the years
to come. Every consideration of pa-
triotic desire to have our own state
meet tho Just expectations of Its cit-
izens, of wise public policy, and of
economy ln administration of our ed-
ucational institutions Justify and call
for the aupport of this constitutional
amendment by the voters at the elec-
tion next Tuesday.
It Is to be earnestly hoped that the
patriotic element ln Temple and Bell
county will exert Its every effort to
put our educational facilities upon the
high plane and splendid standard they
should occupy, in order that our
boys and girls may reap the higher
educational advantages they are en-
titled to have, and to this end, vote,
unanimously, for the adoption of this
amendment to the constitution of
Texaa
P. L. DOWNS.
Temple, Texas, Nov. 1.
QUESTION BOX
Q. What la ths difference between a
Prince** and a Corn FedT—fuialed.
A. About sixty pounds and several curves.
Q. What ls Indian Bummer?—Ignorant.
A. Indian mmmer Is a term loosely ap-
plied to any period of exceptionally fins
weather occurring during October or lty>-
vember, but the weight of authority a*em*
to place It ln November. According to one
tradition of the Indiana "they always had
a second summer of nine days Just before
winter a*t ln," which would Indicate No-
vember. Indian summer ln North America
fit while thl* configuration prevails.
They who read the *tars assert that ths
n*xt president will not b* a man who has
held high place In Washington.
Mar* today threaten* a>l who are high
In military office. They will be severtly
Judged and many may auffer unjastiy.
llranu* culminating nwir th* opposition
of Mar* has been »ad as forewhadowlng
continued danger to the president, who
must eonsarv* hi* haalth for a year of su-
prems exertion that bring* new honor*.
An outrage of aome aort In which a leg-
tslator will be tha victim I* foretold.
Despite warnings from the soothsayers
who counstl thrift th* coming winter wlU
be a period of extraordinary extravagance.
Prodigality will distinguish ths expendi-
tures of ths workers a« well a* th* wealthy,
and all will cause much comment by th*
splendor of their drese and their enter-
talnmanta
Persons whose hlrthdate It Is ahould
guard agsln.t iawaultn A busy year is In-
dicated. Thos* who ar* employed will
benefit.
Children born on this day may bo Im-
petitou* and mrtleaa. These subjects of
Scorpio usually succeed be*t as employ**.
The bicycle Is popular ns a means
of cheap locomotion, in Belgium
women as well as men using wheels.
Salad Jell
Lime Jiffy-Jell is fla-
vored with lime-fruit es-
sence in a vial. It makes
a tart, green salad jclL
Jiffy-Jell desserts are
flavored with fruit-juice
essences, highly con-
densed, sealed in glass.
Each dessert tastes like
a fresh-fruit dainty —and
it is.
You will change from
old-style gelatine dainties
when you once try Jiffy-
Jell. Millions have
changed already.
Order from your grocer
now
Jifly-M
10 flavors, at Yomr Goc*r's
2 AacAagss for 25 Csnf*
ADVERTISING
A Public Necessity
WHEN GOODS ARE SCARCE and orices
high, people are more appreciative than ever
of the right kind of advertising.
They are seeking" information. They want
tq know how to buy to the best advantage.
They want to know how to fill their needs
and avoid waste. They welcome news of de-
sirable substitutes for the things the country
needs to conserve.
They read the newspapers carefully.
i
The merchant or manufacturer who does not
advertise is not only missing the purely sel-
fish opportunity, but he is failing in the ser-
vice he owes ta his customers.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
HOW OO VOO PEtL
"THl* MORNIN'?
FINE - WVVNT ARE
vou RO^^^\N
AROUND FOR ?
I'M AOINC DOWN TO
6ET life
INJURED-
WHX MX 400D ^
MAN • THEf WONT
iNt>URE \CO AT
U"
IM ONLX ^
eighty-6EVEN-
THAT'S JOVT
IT -
£3 <f
Vou JUVT look at
VrATlVTlC*>- VOU'LL Fimd
fewer meh 0(e.
UDEZD
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 349, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1919, newspaper, November 3, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470318/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.