The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 241, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 5, 1922 Page: 4 of 36
thirty six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■
..
AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS.
— i
r -
FHE AUSTIN AMERICAN
ct
I
Ameetate4 Frega.
Fenian.
isa
ril
l
(>
»
*
V
\
o
F
N
BY V
I
333
A
ASpiR
(•
U
jl
O-
)
Warehouses
N
L
(•
(Z
N
(
CAMBRIDGE—Harvard stuents.
Observations.
not occupted
Here’s
Aus
1
(
GIRLS! LEMONS
(,/
WHITEN HANDS
{bed—eh. pa?
N
613 E tH
0-
Here’s One Test
-
9
PRISONERS LEND HAND
T
7 1
IN PUTTING OUT FIRE
homes once child-
7F
!
inevitable.
E
V
LAN was standing on a corner
POLI
Up stepped
can didn't
a man and
A
’t stop when
)
IN
,17
I
was due almost entirely to de-
The
o
These letters should induce others to try
THE
brims
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
in
Gray he
with eo
t
Capital $300000
Surplus $800000
ground, decidedly. Civili-
United Staten Government Depository
2021658
(•3’
*
less that now are blessed
with healthy, happy chil-
den, because Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored the
mother to a healthy, nor-
mal physical condition.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in such cases.
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
The greatest service
we can give now is to
insist on your learn-
ing to be happy
through saving.
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
. .1013 Spence .
im I in ...
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Frog in the Well.
)RT now shows that the railroads.
th# fre was kept from spreaing.
After the fire was under control the
At her marriage ceremony in In-
dia. a bride stands on a large plate
filled with milk and rose colored
sweets.
Austin’s best inter-
ests have been our
interests for nearly
forty years.
in New Orleans.
d why the street
G,
Ed
Tear.
$ 7.70
7.70
10.00
15.00
create
own (
color.
I
Today’s Birthday
Party
WANT NAVAL FACILITIES
EXTENDED TO PRESS USE
( Moa.
$3,95
6.00
1.50
A telephone girl won a prize of 500 franca in a
courtesy contest—in Pan*
I
I
smi
Uni
Are
San
I
ane
thi
ehades alao an
"To prove •
naw under th.
look at the nen
ter* •bleb ha
laundered coll
the Van Hana
into thetr awn
for they win
3 Moa.
$200
2.00
3 00
3.15
J T. MONROE, • P. Al
S P CO. Naw Orlean2
wm SIMMONS, a r and P. ail
105 Broadway. New York City 1
he signaled them.
He didn't get the kind of an answer he
.$1.50
. 2.50
Beatrice Num ..
James Yeates ....
Mary Bit Morris
James Rush ......
EIba May Gilbert
LaTrelle Wattinger
Dora Clary ......
John Jesepb ......
Wouldn't then be some fine Jin Sitsu if the S-
berians aant a mailitary force into Japan to ruara
their intereata?
7*)
to this cloud is that
railroad lines will soon
. .TO
. 100
. 125
■
0
We have succeeded
by serving.
CONDUCTORS PICK
CLEVELAND FOR MF
An
ia
. 10
-.14
Japan baa attended a zreat many kinda ofcnn.
Warto^t h "udhkinaems to b• Einding the one at
Look out for a epiit if Lanina goes to the Genoa
teed without Trotaky.
MANY TEAMS ENTER
BIG BOWLING CONGRESS
asseelated Prua.
TOLEDO. Ohio — approximately
1031 taama. representine 31 states
and Canada, will be entered in the
annual American bowline cogress
tournament to be held here quring
the month of March. A. L. Lane-
try of MIwaukee, secretary of the
congress, announced today.
Many belleve that to leave the niehting aircraft
up there would be the height of inconatstency.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW
BY "SUNSHINE- JOE WEBB
RURGLARS, forgers and counterfeiters—
D working as bootleggers—continue rifling
the many government warehouses. scat-
tered over the country, in which 38,000,000
gallons of whisky are stored.
Internal revenue agents want the whisky
concentrated in a few big warehouses. Sen-
sible suggestion. It would check the looting,
also save 500,000 a year in guard’s pay.
creased shipments of iron ore.
Gaps like this show that the country is
getting behind on supplies. Orders are being
dammed up. Experience is that when pent-
up orders break through they come in a
Month.
, carrier -.....3 .TO
The Beaumont Journal prints the picture of the
Eiris to appear in a show there and each one has
a skirt that cornea to her shdtops. Why? Did
the show refuse to advertise in the Journal and is
that paper trying to get revenge?
WARNING I Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. j
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you am
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physician"
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for 4
also rapsrrnd
Subecription Rates Hsid in Advenes
Fer Daily and Sunday American.
2gX
the twelve months ended last Oct.
ted hulding 405 miles of new lines
abandoned 702 miles
zero weather.
prWordensary “ocKezer have drunk less liquor ana
across th# street from th# botel fewer rink it to excess than ever ’
ait#. released mort than forty of Iha before, is th# declaration mad# byj
BREAKING IN A NEW HAND
1(
Senator Willis of Newberry rerolutions fame, says'
business to delayed In the senate du- to a croup
of "wentiemen intoxicated by the exuberance of their
own verbosity." Calm yourself, rnator, we know I
nome who have a better opinion at thenimeives than,
mat.
A Kanaes woman has been convicted nt murder |
But we're not surprised We understand there are ,
many women in Kansas who are not beautifuL
U/
W R. SMITH. DMA
A. P LINKA Austin.
H M WILKINS. G A.
Ga i vast on
We write a whole colyum of this stuff and barely
get a lving out of it Yet John D Rockefeller can
write only a few words and get millions for it.
While vocalists with voices like raw meat arc
vowune that they want to Eo back to Tennessee, the
audience Eenerally hopes they get their wish.
When it comes to paving their bie. the United
States knows some members of the Genoa economic
conference who have practiced the most rigia kind
of economy.
be casting Its
Government ottictain are said to feel that the sur-
plus stock of sold should be distributed We imagne
there would be no difficulty in dinaing distributees, j
.Mny a. man has • past he would Uks to have
ths neighbora forget
It is estimated that it costs m a year for , '
family to keep a rat It 1* hardly worth tha cost j
A Sunday supplement astronomer says the North
Pole 18 moving. That’s mor# than can be said of!
congresa
By systematic saving
our innermost de-
Tbs Easter millinery wil soon
perity. America slows up occasionally, bun
the long-range tendency is always forward.
--------o-------------
"7
Expect a Flood.
~REAT LAKES freight traffic through
U the “Soo” canal totaled 48,259,254 tons
in the 1921 season, says the final report.
The figure for the 1920 season was 79,-
282,496 tons.
A doctor says mon attention should be paid to
food. If his advice is followed it should result in
"fewer burned potatoes.
Chicagoans no longer may kiss their wives or
sweethearts good-bye at the railroad station# But
the pleasure on# experiences in getting away from
Chicago ought to make one willing to forego the
good-bye kiss.
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directic
Uoady "Bayer" boxes of 11 tableta—Also bottles of 14 and 100— Drugg
aaptrta I* e• trade out ee Banee Mamsetaetere to Meneactteactoneter et sanek
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
“ LYDIA E.PINKMAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MAss,
Since girls are playing basketball, a fellow who
write sports wants to be careful how he refers to
some school s "fast" team ”
Th# rumor that th# new peace dollars are on
the way la bard to verify.
MODERN STUDENTS AT
HARVARD LESS INCLINED
TO TIPPLE, SAYS PROF!
Over in London they’re talkine about a fool-
proof airplane line. Are they still considering per-
petual motion in London?
the pocketbook of the mere
That agrieultural conference at Washington ought
to adopt renolutions urzine the weather bureau to
mend rains at the right time That* about the only
chance it ha* to do any real good
HONOLULU, P. L — President
Harding end congress were asked
to maintain and extend the use
of the United State* naval com-
munications service for press mes-
sages after July 1, 1111, when the
preoent arrangement expires, in a
petition signed by the officer* of
the Pan-Pacific Press coneress,
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Hono-
lulu advertiser and the Honolulu
chamber of commerce, which waa
sent to Washington.
inmates to assist the citizens in | Dean Henry A Yeomana of Her- i
onmbins.tb: eff “t andwtbtk Prlat ' vard colleze in his report to Preal-
I dent LowelL
"It scems ciaar he says, that
irrespective of the effects of th#
Sunday Edition Only—in Texas,
months ..............................
VO months ...........................
Private Branch Telephone 5020.
Connectina All Departmenta
"Form's What I* Needed In Sport*." howl* a
hendline. Then why not pet some of the beaute
who parade thia town'* main draz every day?
Ui* stated the average blonde woman ha* 140,000
heir. On her bead She can afford to abed a few
of them on a man a coat.
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1922.
Retiring Taxes.
ITNCLE SAM bought up and retired from
U circulation about $677,000,000 worth of
Victory notes during 1921.
So much less for taxpayers to pay in-
terest on.
It was taxation well spent.
Uncle Sam. like all wise business men, is
trying to liquidate his loans as rapidly as
possible.
We know that spring to on the way. Seed cata-
log* are out
screeching of brakes.
' Out yonder, beyond the horizon, lay the
Great Unexplored.
You recall your envy of the village banker
when he returned from a trip to New York
or some other metropolis.
To travel 50 miles by railroad, back in
President Harrison’s day, was a boyhood
treat beyond the dreams of avarice.
Today the boy yawns as he climbs into
the Pullman for a trip of 500 or 1000 miles.
■It's interesting, but not out of the ordinary.
What he yearns for is to fly in that steel
airplane overhead.
Travel, “far from home,” once was a thrill
even for the grown-ups. Now it’s rather a
dull necessity of a blase age.
{TN 1889, the thrill of railroad travel was
I somewhat deadened by a subconscious fear
of "gettin‘ killed by the cars."
In that year 472,000,000 people were car-
ried by the railroads, and the chance of
being killed in a smash-up was one in
1,523,000.
Now the railroads haul 1300,000,000 pas-
sengers a year, and the chance of being
killed has been cut to one in 5,673,000.
- Airplane travel will be similarly made
safer and safer as the years slip by.
The rising generation may be fated for
airplane travel That's where it’s getting
its thrill now—watch the flying machine.
It’s a real thrill—probably not as much
to the youngsters as to us grown-ups, for
the youngsters have so many tricks of
' magic. like the wireless telephone, that they
must be getting beyond thrills.
। But the thrill of watching “No. 17” steam
into the village depot in 1889 wasn’t half
war. the stuent body as a whole is
more responsble and more sensibie,
of it# obligations to th# community
than it was RO or even 10 years ago •
Thia attitude is reflected in general j
conuet Boyish pranks common 25
years ago have. at least for th# time I
almost wholly disappeared Though
I younger in yars the students are
\ older in habit# of mind.”
7" /
ML
Wa
. Away From Home.
Trow much do you use the railroads?
You are not getting your share, on the
average, unless you make 12 trips a year
and travel a total of 456 miles.
t Thirty-three years ago, the average Amer-
ican used the railroads eight times a year,
traveling a total of 192 miles.
• Now, 30 veers isn’t so long ago. The year
1889 is fairly fresh in the memories of
Millions.
‘ You look at the figures on railroad pas-
senger travel and your comment probably
. L: "We certainly are stepping out. Times
have changed amazingly.”
I! The period of civilization in which we live
Ik most wonderful in the way it has con-
t quered space.
American Publishing Company
I Euterea ia the PostotTic. at Austin. Texas
■a Second-class Matter.
Member ef the Associated Press.
; Member of the Audit Bureau of Cireulations
I The Aasoctatea Free* I* exclusively entitled to
IBs OB* for publlcatton of all news end Aispatches
indited to t or not otherwise creited in this
paper, and also the local news published herein All
right a of publication of special dispatches herein
FFormer dou
dcinity who
easure. heal
heir country
andicap at 11
Mke their o
ave no bette
teen, co-ord
raiaing men
Ind Eigin
160 1
1 Under Mr
hese three pl
L 160 (ormer
ocational tral
he Veteran's
r 140 of thei
[nd the othei
he other two
[ Of the numl
hatey SO are
ersity of Te
liers are a be
• the diff ere i
ire pursuing
Kumbers are
thers busines
eering. archit
alism. pre-m
icademic wori
Kart os are at
ry. according
Men who h
turn ah to rec
ollege trainii
Kutztown, Pa.—"I wish etery woman who wants children would try Lydia
E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound. It has done so much for me. My
baby is almost a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked at
eleven month* and ia trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words
real nice. I am sending you tier picture. I shall bo thankful as long as I
live that I found such a wonderful medicine for my trouble*.”—Jim.
CHaBLEs A. Mtnz, Kutztown, Pa.
IM.AYBE you are one of the lucky who can
AVI recall a boyhood in a country town—and
the thrill of going down to the village depot
to watch “No. 17” steam in with a shrill
y
HERE are many
popular con
bvernment tl
ureau I# no
ent effort t<
hswered th#
turned from
roken and u
ace in the
cal heads ar
• show to th
elr sacrifice
otten as is
en the burea
ticket to th# Majestic. Queen. Han-
cock. Crescent or Grand Central
theatre, a bag of candy from Vou-
douris Bro#, and angice eream soda
Sarez 3onaprsham2eWorargn atructure.
ne L
Arc
We
e_y
-==-
•/E
\ = )
8
4 A!
Ths strange thine to that ambttous nations al-
ways are "menaced" by weaker natons-where pick-
me is good.
! Number
| Nearly as
kre learning V
ng as appren
ers as ar« st
siry. In cases
to rehabilitat
manner the gt
vinion for th#
H nome firm.
Mg the tr salar
(he master pa:
vices of tha v
vice
Dimabied me
Hvantage of
Oded tnto a k
ent trudes.
learning to be
tionery engin
painters, sales
iricians, pluml
sinifha, steno
Fomhe court has decided that a den fiat has a right
to pu your teeth without your permiasion But
how in the heck is a dentist going tn get you to
his office without your permission 7 It's hard enough
for a dentist to get a chance to pull your teeth even i
when you'v# mads up your mind to have em
yanked. j
A"
Another headline: "New Method Will Tell Sex of
Err ” But they're doing well to tall the sex of th#
chicken that is coming out of the egg. to aay
nothing of telling th# sax of the egg
Willard Mark marriea again t'other day and
th# Associate Press declared it was only his fourth 1
mairiage Does th# A P count it only one,‘mar- !
riage webn he marries the same on# several times?
Mail in Texas
inU.S.
Mai, foreign .
hotel The fire had attained such
headway that tt was impossible to
save the hotel and much of the
surrounding property was in grave
danger because of a high wind and
wood's drug store#.
Children who are attending Aus-
tin schools in th# first eight grades
will confer a favor upon the Ameri-
can, if they do not find their names
listed on their birthday a by calling
at the Austin American office for a
birthday card
Please notify the American of
change of address. If you move after
you have signed your birthday card
When notifying, please giv# month
and day of birth, as cards are filed
in this way.
February I* 1922.
Press the juice of two lemons ।
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug :
•tor# will supply for a few rents. ’
shake well, and you have a quarter-
pint of harmless and delightful lem-
on-bleach lotion to soften and j
whiten red. rough or chapped hands
This horn#-mad# lemon lotion is far
superior to glycerine and rose water
to smoother the skin Famous stage
beauties us# It to bleach end bring
ths* soft, clear, rosy-white com-1
plexion, because it doesn't irritate
■ Avertisement )
Light
"In colors. II
lending th# fi
plain shades
checks with
abundant LA
are also goo
stripes ar# stil
The new st
more conservat
sires can be
plished, and
CAN save
WILL.
Th# following children who have
birthdays on this date will receive
a greeting from the Austin Ameri-
can, and in co-operation with the
business firms concerned, a free
CLEVELAND, Ohio — This di
has been wise ted as the 1922 I "
ennial convention city of the m ,
division Order of Railway Condj,
ter# of America, according to wIh
received by the Cleveland cham. I
of commerce from L E Bheppol]
president of th# organzation. J J
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
—.......... ■— i
THIS RAILROAD WOULD R
HAVE ROUTE EMPLOY
LOUISVILLE, Ky —A campa'
of courtesy for th# year 1922 "
been inaugurated by th# Louisv3.
Railway company. In steed of EV
"step lively” or all aboard” oree
of the conductor, he will politti
invite his passengers to move a I
rapidly as possible, if th# plena j
James P. Barnes, president of ir
company, are carried out
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Atlantis Steamship Linea.
“Morgan Line”
Fast, Modern, Dependable. Relet >el i
Steamship Freight end Passenger Service
TEXAS and NEW YORK
(VIA GALVESTON OR NSW ORLEANS)
Connecting With All Railroads
/ Through Steamers Weekly
" EACH WAY—NO STOPS
Passenger and Freiht Vie New Orleane
Exclusive Freight Vie Galveston 1
shadow before—on
mala
•I Ns/////'
Dark Rapids, Minn.—"I hare taken your medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham'*
Vegetable Compound—when I was a girl for pains, and before and alter
my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy, and will tend you
his picture. My sisters also take your medicin* and find it a great help, and
I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born."—Mm.
WM. Jouxsox, Box 155, Park Rapid*. Minn.
accom-
we all
if we
The following letters
give the experience of
two young women and
PLATTSBURG—Con vlets from
Clinton prison proved heroic fire
fighters when th# village nt Danne-
more was threatened by a blaze
which destroyed the Adirondack
Just when th# republican party trie# tn look
an nice and refined and obituary, someone remem-
bars that red-headed Bob La Follette is relatel to it
Mr Harding used to treat the isolation bloc or
the senate as if It were the acme of patriotism..
Now that It is tying his hands in foreign affairs,
ba probably has some reservations on it.
I In the sprin
fancy-- but ne
when love is i
Mur. <| swain
u is nee in the
sheet for spri
men are the a
ton but, sh-h
lieve all tha
utter unconcer
em < lose and
ing around th
where they h
"Htyles for Me
middle- aged A
Herr a a tip
Walch 'em pri
More N
uacacs}w
IMGK
. we Patterson Av. 12
..IM W 80th .....1#
..3735 King St l»
MM Groom .11
504 Oakland Av . It
man returned to their ells
Tha hotel a four-story frame
TO make sure they're not retting poison
I liquor, some thirsty ones make the boot-
legger take a drink first. If the bootlegger
is willing to drink his own stuff, the foxy
customers reason that is must be all right-
Two veteran bartenders have just died in
St Mery'S Hospital, Hoboken, N. J, after
being blind several days. They esampled
some of the "sure stuff." it was wood al-
Maland
onOl
‘ If veteran bartenders can’t recognize wood
alcohol by smell and taste, what chance h s
a customer? Undertakers know.
■ -----o ■■ —
Nam- AdAre
Maedalena Adrlan 60 ..
Katberine ritthan I* l .’rf
X(
K,
"Taking • I
ticles for men
season, there i
#lt lea and styl
son's past. m
manager nt th
ment of E M
Mr Landrum I
a tan weeKs
and Pbiladelp
where he mai
styies and pu
for his depart
workmanship
the time," hr a
iood dresi
wearing plain
straight lines
Coats ar# med
rather square
lines and low
ing th# garme
heing Wing V
without collar
momewhat clos
hanging
Classy
"Bport mode
non are going
choicest. One
doer styles of 1
penked, wide-
tn the upper
rounded coot 1
lower pocket#
or all-round b
model and plal
"Only the c
being woven I
Homespun an
erash will pre
une and bumit
made up for I
worsted# and
Charm of (4
Motherhood +.
ri
/7
THE Grim Reaper visits Boston and claims
I another picturesque old character—Col.'
Roger F. Scannell. Grandpa will say, "I
seem to recall the name.”
Scannell appeared regularly in newspa-
per headlines a half century ago. He was
a leader of the Fenians, workers for Irish
independence. They indirectly attacked
Britain by making spectacular raids on
Canada in 1866 and 1871.
Scannell lived to see the Irish Free State
being born, and died knowing that a good
cause never dies, always triumphs in the
long run.
Il
ANew.Tork girL U to reportea. broke her neck
oombins bar hair, but then it may be only bobbed 1
hair propaganda
as "one at the cleverest passers of bad
checks ever known, wanted in many cities ”
The law gets nearly all of them, in the
long run. Master minds, among criminals,
exist only in detective story fiction.
■ .. , o— - ..
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 241, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 5, 1922, newspaper, February 5, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465438/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .