Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 81, Ed. 1 Monday, February 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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on Horseback; Sells Animal
Widow, But Dai Appears on the Scene
Newt
II U L —■ J JUL J „)■ ■
1 ■■■'■ ■ '
H You Are Interested in String Money, Htrt t Your
Opportunity
$1.50 Fibre Buckets
Clean-up Sale 500 articles—one or two of a kind-
some slightly damaged, worth up to $1.50. On sale 9
A. M. Monday— *
CHOICE 10c
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
FADS AND FASHIONS OF TODAY
By ELAINE HAMMEKSTEIN
Popular Star of Selznick Pictures
WHETHER or not women will ac-
cept the designers' edict that silks
and crepes will be used for spring frocks
instead of serge and other woolen
Weaves remains to l>c seen, but creators
of fashion have adopted the heavy Can-
ton crepes, the taffetas and Tussahs in
the most advanced models which are j
now being prepared for the market.
For very early spring wear these
prophets agree (lie popularity of serge,
poiret twill and tricoiinc will remain
sccurc, but the soft clinging qualities of
silk have won the hearts of women, and
there is every indication that it will be
the most favored during the coming sea-
son.
Although this will be a ^ilk year, so
far few new silks for afternoon dresses
have been put out by the silk houses.
Checks in glace silks predominate. The
new check, however, is not of a glaring
design, but in most cases gives the ef-
fect of stripes in some lights, and checks
in others. This is effected by means of
having the perpendicular lines of a 'ight
dominant color and the horizontal lines
of a much paler shade.
Some very attractive new colors arc
being shown. Brown is winning its way
steadily into favor and the silk mer-
chants are shoWuig a delicately gradu-
ated scheme of shades ranging from seal
brown and running through the scale of
autumn, filbert, bamboo and raffia.
The accompanying sketch represents
an afiernoon frock from Giddings. It
is fashioned out of bamboo colored
crepe de chine embroidered in black and
red. Tiny red, black and gilt buttons
alternate around the collar and down
The cour* of truo love runs no
smoother now th»u It did in the time
of the bard of Avoa. For the pur-
poses of this story, names are unim-
portant.
When (he stern arm of the law In-
tervenes to thwa.it the nutting process,
let no one say that operations of the
police department lack versatility.
The love of a man for a maid Is is'
nothing compared to the consuming
fires of ardor breeding heat units in
the system of a callow youth enam-
ored ot» a double widow. When ihe
rule is reversed and the youth is sv/eot
16 with the object of his adoration
24, and the mother of two children,
business may be said to be picking up.
City Marshal Fisher was entreated
veste»lay to break up an elopjmout;
^igain overturning the general order,
as it wus the father ot the swain inter-
posing objection, with no one appear-
ing in behalf of the gur-r-rl.
As runneth the tale, the he-male
In the case is a 16-year-old youth
whose home is on a ranch in a west-
ern town not over a thousand mileo
from Temple. The other partv in 'lie
case is 24, twice widowed, two infant
children are her legacy and she was a
neighbor of young Loehinvar, who
came out of the west Friday, booted
and spurred, wide-hatted, riding a
brone which had brought htm safely
into Temple town. The mount
sold to Kufe Nichols and the form* r
owner just stuck around, wearing ;in
expectant expression.
Enter the father of the lovelorn lad,
who tells it thusly to Chief R'shei*.
Ills son and le femme had planned
the elopement, The boy came to Tem-
ple astride his horse, the woman to
follow by train. Dad had gotten hep
to the little Scheme and meanwhile
kept his eye on the girl.
The anticipated proceedings did "oi
jibe with dad's notions of the cferntl
fitness of things, so when t1v> lady
with her couple of offspring, one a
babe in arms, boarded the train, pappy
whose hand held no trumps was ob-
liged to follow suite. Shaving off his
flowing mustache and otherwise add-
ing a few Nick Carter touches which
made his disguise complete, he trav-
eled the route to Temple with daugh-
ter-in-law in waiting. Arriving
Temple, no reception committee
showed up. A cog had slipped. Tl»e
glel- had com# t» on .aa earHer train
than the plana eaJkd tor.
While the c«t»p!e were wandering
their different waya around the city,'
pappy was putting a l»«g In the mar-
shal's ear. The latter detailed a cop
io find the girl. Thta was an easy
matter. Concealing hla identity the
of fleer struck up a conversation with
the dame, who informed him she had
come to Temple to meet her "cousin"
hut a crossing of wires had come
about and their trails had not met up
to that time.
He suggested that she stick around
the railway stalion when the nexl
train blew In and maybe "cux" would
show tip. Considering the advice
good, the lady followed it. Sure
enough when th^ train from the west
whistled in young Loehinvar was right
there. Unknown to both, so was
Pappy and the flat-foot. The lad was
sure glad to see his soon-to-be-family
and oscillatory exercise #as promis-
cuous. The baby got a mod hug and
plenty of sugar pies from Its pros-
pective daddy.
Then pap and the dick, edged in the
game and the stuff was all off; all
bets were declared a draw and the
process of making two hearts beat as
one, indefinitely postponed. "Son, 1
told you I was goin' to bring you
back," f|*toth pappy, "A'ir you?"
drawled Bud. "Yep," said the stern
parent and suiting the action to the
word drew a pair of chain bracelets
from his wardrobe, snapped on on
son's right wrist arid the other on
his own left, quicker than it takes to
tell it, and thus united, the last
glimpse a news gatherer had of them,
they were waiting to catch a home
bound train.
Bud, although just-sweet 1G, stopd
G feet 2 in his boot.s and pappy rose
up in the air to just about the same
elevation.
Left waiting not at the church but at
(he depot, the forsaken bride-to-be
was left to her own resources and re-
flection on the perfidy of man.
Marshal Fisher is wondering what
new function he and* his minions will
he called upon to perform next. Let
at > him tell it.
I my darling, speak to me once more,'
I and all the rest of them. I wanted
1 ANDREW & IMOGENE $ him to som'thom wh(,n >(,n w(M'enot
♦ hero, for 1 knew you would guy me
• > A
(By Roe TulkerBon)
the front. The back and front of the
skirt are plain and the sides accordion
pleated. The hat is also a Giddings
model and is created out of bamboo
duvetyne, with clusters of Scotch thistle-
like flowers at each side.
He's Fixed
They are happily married.
He has a job, and will have a
better job as he grows older an 1
more competent.
If he. should die, he has a life
insurance policy which will pro-
vide-for the wife, and the chil-
dren, should there be any. if he
lives, he will be in position to
pet back the money which lie ,s
nr>v; paying for his insurance
protection,
1 wrote hi* policy.
W. J. BASSETT
KI'.SIBL.vr LIFE INSURANCE
AGENT
"Faithful Service to Customers
Since 1896."
Don't Wait
Phone for What
You Want
FRESH GROCERIES
Kvcry day some new lilies arrive at
cur store—so ther« is no chance to
I urcJiiiae anything stale. I'rte de-
A. GUNSELMAN
i'lMtne "-8-7
Calf Bros, plan their delivery
service to meet vour every
need. Our phone service is a
specialty, and the delivery is
prompt because we know you
are in a hurry for your grocery
order. We not only give you
immediate service, but accu-
racy as well, and you will get
what you ask for if you phone; for 1 love von
us.
Andrew came quietly into the room
so that the noise of his footsteps
'■would not disturb Imogene, who was
at the telephone talking to someone.
He paused in amazement and then
listened to the telephone conversa-
tion:
"I love you, dear, and only you,"
said Imogene. "i'm weeping my heait
away. Yes, my darling, speak to me
once more. Dearie! I'll love you.
dear, as long as life shall last. Good-
bye! I'm ill a hurry, my husband
may come in at any minute. Don't
come when he* is at home."
She turned from the telephone and
faced Andrew, who stood white-lipped
in the doorway.
"1 heard it all." he said. "Tel! me
at once to whom you were talking.'
"Tom Scherer," said imogene
shamo-facedly.
"Well, of alt the lunzen women,
said Andrew, walking the floor. "1
have seen that sort of thing on the
stage and laughed at it. ' have actu-
ally thought it fitur.y when I hav
known that some friend of mine be-
came one corner of the eternal tri-
le composed of a Matt, a taithless
mid u foot husband! 1
if you saw them. But I don't need
them now. 1 will cancel the order
now that I know you love me."
"You'll 'do no such thing!" said An-
drew. "I'll play every one of those
sentimental records for you every
night for six months. My! it's warm
in here! Let's open a window!"
Famous for CoUls
Famous for colds is the widely
known Fidelity Mentholated Mountain
Fine Cough Syrup. Pleasant to taltc
and relieves colds, coughs and bron-
chitis at once. "When it's Fidelity
Quality you're sure it's pure. Sold
and recommended by all druggists and
in Temple by City Drug Store.
A True Storj fifw* lit*.
KtcMnM niortlw V *• **« ti*J>
Tempt* thtre wm * ywMC mrM
man working for a «ah»ry. H« uni
his wife bad by economising «rrt a
little money. Aa every man ami,
woman ought to be, they were am-
bitious to own a home1. They went
Temple Truat Company for advice
about It.
They were advised to find Ihem a
home they wanted, that would fill
their needs, but not so expensive as
to burden them with too big a debt.
They found such a place and Temple
Trust Company loaned them enough
money to buy their home on a cash
b:isis price. To provide against all
possible contingencies the notes were
stretched out into seven annual pay-
ments, with the option to take up as
many as they could each year. They
found saving their money ao much
more interesting than wasting it that
they paid out their home in full in
just one year. It is not a high priced
home but a good one and a comfort-
able one. For the pasf aix months
they have, been taking their savings
to Temple Trust Company where they
receive 7 per cent compounded semi-
annually and already they are seeing
how easy it is to bo well-to-do and
have a good life time income assured
and that too, a long time before they
are really old. *
There are only comparatively a few
people out of each hundred but spend
their old age dependent on relatives.
If you want to spend your old age on
your own income it is vitally import-'
ant to start in that direction. Temple
Trust Company can start you. The
reader of this little story taken from
actual life in Xemple doubtless has a
neighbor who has started on the Tem-
ple Trust Company route to independ-
ence. Just, ask him if it is not both
fun and profit.
Here's Some <Jo<*t Advice.
"When your clothes need cleaning,
pressing and repairing, send them to
the men who know how—Moynihan
Bros., whose machinery is brand new
and up-to-now. Our guarantee fol-
lows all work to your home. The
customer must be pleased. Moynihan
Bros., telephone li-7-0.
SI50.00 (ash Boons Will Be 1'aid to
Members.
The above amount will be paid by
the I'nited Home Builders of America
on each $1,000.00 contract carried in
lieu of a loan in whichever month the
contract is reached for a loan; also
the refund of all your monthly install-
ments; our estimated average time is
fifteen months, or jou can borrow the
money at • per cent interest. Hepre-
sentatives wanted in this and adjoin-
ing counties, men and women. Only
reliable people need apply. For liter-
ature call or wtite Lutie & Huitlxird,
over Daniel & Jarre 11 Furniture Stole,
Temple, Texas.
Pawnbroker Loans.
T.onns made on Diamonds, Jewelry,
Watches, Pistols, Shotguns. We off. r
bargains on all unredeemed collateral
in our store.
M. O PPENHET ME'H.
Ginghams
Satarday we received four cases of the most beautiful
Ginghams that we have ever seen. They consist of
the well-known brands—Toile du Nord, M. F. C.. Uto-
pia and Utility. These contain the new and most at-
tractive patterns to be had. The color blendings are
most harmonious and beautiful. Prices only
25c and 35c
the yard for merchandise of proven quality. See dis-
play in our north show window. Make your selec-
tions early this morning.
McCelvey-Hartmann
Mardi Gras Event <
in Nev/ Orleans to
Be a Tame Affair
A full line of staple and
fancy groceries and country
produce.
Thirty-day accounts solic-
ited.
Firemen's Annual
HALL
At the Stag Party Hall on Eve-
ning of February 8.
Music bv Lone Star Five
We Seil Skinner's
the highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Noodlffs and
tther Macaroni Products.
CALE BROS.
"As Near as Your Telephone"
Phones: 1600, 1(i01, Ui02
a n
worn an
feelr-W' ...
"Oh. AnYlrewfx< l;tirne<1 Imogen*',
"for luNivt'ifs sii'Uo think that, I
was only - "
"Prop!" said Andrew, throwing tip
his hand. "1 will not list*'" to you,
I thought I knew you,
hut now 1 see that 1 do not. If any
man had told me that you, with your
well-simulated innocence, with your
pretense c£ not knowing anything of
the world and its Wickedness, could
fit there at that telephone and tell
a piano pawing idiot that you loved
that you were weeping for him,
him,
"Old Heads" With Profe.Tsslve Mvas.
iJon't get (he idea that because the
Palace Tailors are Temple's oldest
cleaners,' pressors an<l dyers, that they
are not abreast, ty the times. The
latest machinery is used ,and expert
workmen employed. You will have
no regret when you phone your order
to 6-9-2.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New Orleans, La., Feb. ti.—Willi but
little f t iis former glory remaining
New Orleans' annual Mailt i Gras cele-
bration was scheduled to begin tomor-
row: with a river parade of vessels
destined to meet, the ste iner Queen
t'ity due from Pittsburgh with several
-hundred visitors from Ohio awl Mis-
sissippi liver points.
I n't lie day of its prime carnival
s<, >on saw Its official opening the
Monday preceding Shrove Tuosday
(-Mat'di Graft) when with due formali-
ty committee of mystics of Kri wes
sailed down the river to meet the royal
yacht aboard which was Hex, king of
.Misrule, and for two days sovereign Of
file so-called city-that-e.'ir-foigot Hex
was royally escorted to the city, placed
on a moving throne and taken to
where the queen of carnival awaited
that you expected to have him come hi,,,. Tlt.on came the parade of
here 'and invade the sanctity of my | ,•0ntns. the t'oinus hall at. night and
home. 1 would never have believed It. | a, (h,. j{fx ball, Mardi 'Iras night
He ran his fingers through his hair in j This year there will hf
I Know ¥ on P e!t
Like Crying—
AVlien tli.it wash woman failed to show tip; when you have tried to do
your washing yourself, in addition to yojtr other household duties and
have worked until you are in a state of utter exhaustion; or when your
washing turned out to be a failure, too much blue, or not white and
clean.
Ycu Will Save Money and Yourself
By sending all your clothes to The New-Way Laundry, win re they are
washed to suit you. without marking or mixing with someone «Ise's
clothes. Blued to the right shade, and returned to you clean. PvKADY
TO STARCH AND HANG OPT, at tie per pound. Or, if you orefer
semi-finished (machine ironed) at 9c per pound, or reg-iiar fan I'v
finished, ready to wear, 10-pound bundle, $1.50.
Phone 428 and let us explain in detail.
New Way Laundry
PHONE 420
my bare
"von
through his hair in j
distraction.
"It's queer what a difference there
is between watching a thing and be-
ing a part ot that same thing. All
niv life when 1 have heard of un-
faithful women I ha\e said that it 1
were placed in the position ot the hus-
band i would simply say to the man
in the ease, 'Take her and welcome. ,
Hut heaven help me now that i face j
i, | know that 1 love you more than
I do my own life, and that I am filled |
with a Wild desire to. tear at that tool
musician's throat with
« j hands!"
"Andrew," broke in JittegCne
m'ust listen to me. Bo you really love
trie as much as that?"
"I am soi ry to say I do." he aatu
sadly. . ,
"Then I am more than satisfied,
said Imogene. "For several w<ik-
• oil have paid almost no attention to
me at all. You have not brought me
a box of candy or a bunch of flowers
Cor an age, and 1 have been almosi
heart-broken. 1 know you have not
been unkind tn me, but you have been
forgetting those little things which
mean so much to a woman, and I had
begun to believe that you did not love
me and was doing something to try
and regain your love, when
"Do you mean, honey
Andrew with his eyes shining, that
you were only fooling me? Were you
Just pretending to talk to some fellow
on that telephone?"
"No," replied Imogene, "I was talk-
ing to ju t who 1 said 1 was—Torn
Scherer."
Andrew> face fell.
"I was telephoning him to send me
up some rolls of sentimental music foi
the pianola to play to you. If you
will look at that catalogue on Ihe
table you will find them checked off.
'I love you, dear, and only you'; also
Tm weeping my heart away,'
no naval
; and no Comas or Proteus pa-
Hex will head the only parade
season and will lhett the. queen
I'irk wick club from where they
preced-
pa r;u3'
i ado.
of tin
at the
will journey to the cercmonie-
ing thi* Hex boll.
broke In
\ Fine Purgative
When the system Meeds a real pur-
gative as well as a laxative, most doc-
tors y,ill prescribe Casenra. Fidelity
<\i-.cai'a is pure Cnseara, flavored with
an aromatic to make it tasteless.
When it's Fidelity Quality you're sure
it's pure. Sold at all druggists and in
Temple by t'ity Drug Store.-
I PERSONAL MENTION I
Mrs, II. S. Graves is quite ill at the
home of her son, 1!. K. Graves, on
Freeman Heights.
•John I.. Ely, an old time Temple
man now ranching in New Mexico, is
here for a few days and is registered
at thi- Stegall.
Killed in Auto Collision.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 6.—R. G.
Clay of Dallas, office manager for the
l.ee Tire Sales company of that city,
was killed and his companion, C. K.
Gordon, general manager for the same
concern, was seriously injured when
the'automobile in which they were
riding collided with anothi r car four
miles west of Arlington this morning.
None of the occupants of the other
car was inpured.
Red Cross NoC.'cs.
I desire to know Ihe address of
[.aura .May t'larkson or Anna CUik-
son,
1 also desire to know the address
of J, P. Current.
W. S. r.KMI.Y,
Secretary Home Service.
The Art of Keeping I |> Appearances.
From (he (line that the cave man
first presented his mate with a leop-
ard skin with which to make (he other
cavettes jealous, the art of ekepiiig up
appearances has been steadilv pro-
gressing. The art of keeping up ap-
pearances and a healthy bunk account
at the same time is being modernized
by the faultless cleaning and dyeing
of the Lone Star Tailors. Our plant
is modern, our work unexcelled;
Phone a trial order (o 8-2-1 today.
Service Cars.
Phone P.obert R. Ludwick, 961, for
service cars. Where the distance is
not over 12 blocks a charge of 25c
is made. Country trips a specialty.
Three cars at your service. We never
miss a train. At Ilolden's Cafe.
Uiihlwr Heels, 50<\
win.
Duck Thonip-
Sttfely First. Drive the Ford your-
self. <>|M'u at all hours. Phone ffo7.
DRIVER LESS FORD COMPANY.
llring yt>ur kodak film* one day and
get thciii the next day at Lackey's
Studio.
I CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Episcopal Women to >leeC.
This afternoon there will be ail im-
portant meeting of (he women of
Christ Episcopal church in the inter-
est of the Church Service League. The
meeting will he in the vestry room at
3 o'clock.
* t LOOK WHO'S HERE *1
Social Session of Aid Society.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Christian church will meet in social
session this afterroon at 3 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. Eppner Cohen, 119
North Third street. All ladies of the
church are invited to he present.
Mfrlnratry Circle to Meet.
The Yhung Ladies' Missionary circle
of the First Christian church will meet
with Mrs. J, W, llolsapple, 212 North
Third St., tonight aud^ill the young
ladies of the circle are urged to be
present promptly at 7:30 in order to
take part in the special program.
Hill County Builds Roads.
Glen Adams, who is employed with
h:s forces in construction of good
reads in Hill county came down Sat-
urday night and spent Sunday with
his family, returning to the job (his
morning. He says that. Hill county,
Although one of the last Texas divis-
ions to get the good roads fever, now
has a man's sine dose and is prepar-
ing to spend three million dollars to
lift itself out of the mud.
The cardinal roads are being con-
structed in a high class manner that
•insure permanency, he says. A foun-
dation of eight inches of rock is super'
Imposed with six or eigt Inches oft
gravel which, after being hard rolledJ
will he given an asphalt topping. ThJ
work is akin to constructing a iailroa«
dump, Adams says, and when finished
Hill county will have some roads thai
will be there a long time.
New Industrial Plant,
Messrs. J. F. Mabry and J. Dietiked
have opened a general blacksmithingj
and repair shop on North Second!
street adjoining the old Iioop & Paynaj
garage location where they will purj
sue a general line of smithing, shoeing!
and heavy repair work. Both men are!
adepts and experts in their line, both]
being formerly associated with the W.f
P. Livingston shop, Mr. Mabry forj
fourteen years and his partner, Mr,;
Dietiker for four years. Their services
and experience are now being placeu
at the disposal of the public, with as-|
surances given of satisfactory treat-1
ment.
At the Harvey.
Alinrr Cm-roil, K. C. OlllMple, Dallaa; S,
C Harriugiuti, Cleburnes K. K. fristoe, A
T, Hidier, Austin; Mrs. M. HuUiern'.!r., AVaeo;
E. 11 Henney, San Autuniu; J. K Matthews,
Galveston, la. M, A. Childress, Beltou.
At Ihe Martin.
Vn. J R. Walker, Prof. W T. Haley,;
Jack Bond, Mr. unit Mrs. It. H Wi ight
Wato; K. II. Katliman, Leo Kttthhmft, ljun
pnsas; Ensene A. Wilson, A. 1* Watsen,
Austin; John B. Kmkrv, Sweetnater; Hay.
wood Carpenter. Alfred Boydsom, C. O,
Cajtlelicrry, Maxdnle; 8. R. Miller, Kort
Wor^i; W. G. Snmke. E. Engeiing Jr.. Gal-
veston; A. I''. Sewell, Rciseluul: ^ I. Vlckeis,
Smitlivilte; W. F. Alexander, Copperas Cove;
J. L. Kotvdeu, Dallas.
At (lie MegitU.
Ray Davis, Cameron; AHer AValchen,
Texas: George Wolileb, Rogers; J. C. lUy,
Joe Hewitt. J. H, Kyner, H. E, Walters, t).j
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Powell, C, Powell,
Houston; H. H. l.aukey, Mr. and Mrs, F.
Marctuik, J.v |< Kevitt, Helton; W, J. Mo-
Bfwnin, Bonliarii; ,t. (), Carll, Midlothian,
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Miller. Hutto: Joe Beanf
Ernest Beard. W. 1). Walker, DulUis; J. F.
Duncan, Cleburne; Henry Howell, ft. Worth!
Hubert Anderson, Dallas; A, B. Guliin,
Cameron: Mr and Mrs. E. Crosser. Blatont
l.ee Hinds. Cleburne; W, It, Ervin. Lometai
Harold Jones. Wm. Clamey, Austin; P. Aj
Walsh, Hnuml Koek; S. J>. CrouehJ
Wavabarliie; Paul S. Maeilifen, Ibawnwoodj
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hapiter, Haiiy l'tose. Mil
and Mrs. .1 Munikoff. Harry l>a\is. Texas!
E. M. Pai Ueison, Waee, liny Cliapllia.
Texas, C». \\! Ilavis. Host bud.
Spain maintains 1,600,000 hives o|
of bees atid produces almost 40,000J
000 pounds of honey annually.
A decorative shield, easily removet
has been invented for excluding du^
from U'lejibiHie mouthpieces.
Babies m Anns in Polish Bread Line
ycyzk>i
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Canvas linings for freight cars to
prevent grain leaking out in transit
are a Missourian's Idea.
Children, too w«k to walk, are carried in their mothers' puis to the American Jewish Relief clinics in Poland.
The faces of mothers mid children alike are lined deep with sufferijis, privation and disease brought on by five year*
cf starvation. j *
This photograph, typical of <3,500,000 child vijrims of war and famine, slowly dying in Eastern and Central Euroj^,
was taken at Lodz, Food is the only cure that most of them need. Without it they must perish. America is the only
land to which they can look for the faintest hope of life. No food caii-he had from their own countries sooner than
(he harvests of 1921. Starvation is daily taking toll by the hundreds. Every dollar tq be given to the European Relief
Council's $33,000,000 fund, now being raised, must be given immediately. Starvation kn6ws no delay,
Contributions should be made through local committees or Franklin K. Lane, treasurer of the Council, 42 Broadway,
New York City. //
Cooperating in the European Relief Council arc American Relief Administration. American Red Cross, American
Friends' Service Committee (Quakers), the Federated Council of the Churches of 0tris( In Aracrici, Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, Knighti of Columbus, ¥. W, C A. and Y, M. C. A.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 81, Ed. 1 Monday, February 7, 1921, newspaper, February 7, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470000/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.