The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921 Page: 2 of 10
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THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1921.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE TWO
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
FOB
LAVE HERE
The Eind You Have Always
and which has been
it
Underwear Clean-Up
>
HO
on but have just
ply ot
HA
II.
95c
$1.50 Poros Knit
V
ann
mailed to the parents of scouts.
n
Extra Special
Troem ci
mANV.MEWVORKCITY,
MID-SI
ISSUE
The Season's Most Fashionable Neckwear
Lovely Silk Knitted Ties
At $1.50
A/$1.00
0
0
Women Who Buy for Men—Opportunity
PS, $1.00 Doz.
MEN’S HANDKERCI
t
ip
E. M. Scarbrough d Sons
NEWS OF BRENHAM.
I
the great majority
taking the
are
eig
OPTIONS
Club wi fuarnish the players with
NOW TOTAL $315,000
Benson Motor Co
111-115 East 5th
Phone 5050
FULL
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
as
IRON]
YEAST
Ring morm.
AU STUDEBAKER CAM ABB EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIBBS
Phone 6227
CASTOR
Hij h
119
VAMD)
Men Here is
Your Opportunity!
Now comes another big cat in
Men's Summer Underwear. Prices
cut to make a Clean-up of our
entire stock.
Most every man can use another
suit or two of good under gar-
ments.
Approximately 85 Delegates
From Central Texas Towns At-
tending Austin Convention.
TEXAS LUTHERAN
TEACHERS ASSEMBLE
WHY YEAST
BUILDS STRENGTH
$1.00 Unions Now........75c
$1.50 Soisette Unions ....$1.00
the I
Pope
it, which is ex-
out two weeks.
In Use For Over 31 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TENANT SHOT TO DEATH
FARM NEAR TERRELL
i
-
ordered a new shipme
pected to arrive in al
PIST
K
troubles. ete.
Countiess experiments in great medi-
cal institution bars proven the value
OF TEXAS REVIEW
BEING DISTRIBUTED
party viatted the University and In-
sane Asylum.
The party left in aaloa for San Mar-
coa about 5 o’clock, where the next
atop waa to bo made.
VSafe
‘Milk
For Infanta
A IneaWa
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
/Bcars the Signature of
4,(4zu
Sold In Austin By
Brown &
yeast in th® most efective form. It is
approved by medteak tz
pleasans * -* -
car for alseason me.
Dur
Senate
obtain
propo:
tiary I
of thr
be a w
of the
< oneit
I >ai <11
the pl
ly nil
nial r
its sel
l< •W <ll
I
< hrgI
Dur
Se nat
point I
not si
tion 1
propel
M, ri 7.1
order I
mittin
propia
Of the
way fl
pei tail
syster
Liei
offices
agrcei
ator I
ernorI
not hs
it leg
th®' po
Sen;
the bl
vision!
board!
defeat!
tor Cl
memb
LGM-SIX CoUrE ROADSTE
Tgzarx-sra"
tin Chamber of Commerce bunting
By means of a pulley arrangement the
Indicator le adjusted each afternoon
at « o'clock to the postttom ehowimg the
total sbecribea at the clome of each
day's work.
hetHome,Office,and
Aehfrmonucrs
mtationsaSubstitutes
VF’HE New Light-Six Coupe-Roadster, while it holds a
I strong appeal for any prospective user, is particularly
l A suited to the requirements of the doctor, the salesman,
the field engineer or any other man whose professional or
business duties demand a light-weight, economically-operated
In reliability it is traditionally Studebaker. And the measure
of public appreciation of this and other Studebaker models is
indicated by the fact that Studebaker (with the exception of
one manufacturer of a well known and very low priced car)
led the world, during the first six months of 1921, in the
number of automobiles produced and sold.
This is a Studebaker Year
Weekly Swim.
About thirty souts were prenent
ar the University Y last Wednesday
to enjoy a swim in the pooL Soveral
contests in awtmming were heid, the
most exeiting being a race across the
width of the pool and back three times
Clarenee Randall won first place.
These awtma are tree, and every re-
latered scout in the city is entitled to
enter the pooL.
--g
The Duffel Bag
BY THE RANGER SCOUT
At the call ot Distrtet Deputy J. L
AChappel, mastera, past masters and
hvardens of the seven lodges compos-
ing the 44th Masonic district met in
Marenhem tn a conference called for
iformulation of plans for organtration
An this district of the Masonic Service
DAemociation of ths United States About
ntuy men were present from the lodges
tat Chappell Hill, Wallis, Bellville,
Sealy, Somerville, Caldwell and Bren-
ham. The visitors were entertained at
supper by Graham Lodge No. 20, A.
F. and A. M.
Redution in Price of Uniform.
Headquarters ta shad to announce
that the cost of uniforms has been re-
duced. The reductions tn price on
each article range from 10 to U cents
The tocal outfitters have a small sup-
1 \
WA
A. w
•
1i
local 1
growl
Hill, r
Statio
baEg
a pist
str uek
fil. tin
two il
Owr
to Wh
oner’s
White
The v
of the
"I w
swims
hardly
shave.
Thirty
“I tel
hours
and I
Foley
ed to
Their
Rellev
backae
malic
Charles P. Broome of Ban Angelo,
who for some years has leased the
Washingto nCounty school lands in
Tom Green County appeared before the
commissioners court with the request
that the terms of his loans be reduced
of the camp will
When you feel May. out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
need Herbine to stimaulata your liver,
tone up your stomach and purify your
bowela Price. 60c. Sold by Brown A
Odiome.—Adv.
from 40 cents to 25 cents per acre per
year, giving an reasons depreciation in
the price of cattle and general hard —-----—---------—--
times. Ths request was refused. Mr. nt yeast. Thousands are using it. But
in use ta mt thirty has bone the signature oi
.2 -- and has been made under his per.
.422. sonal supervislon since its infancy.
Fa/MKKK Nfa* no one to deceive you in this.
An Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infanta and Children—Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains i*
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For nor* than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency.
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bevels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and aatural eleep:
The Cbdren’s Comfort -heMother’s riend.
Men’s Fine Lisle Socks
4 Pairs For $100
Beautiful quality Lele Socks, mercerized and smoothty finished. In
Navy, Grey. Cordovan. Smoke. Black and White. The wife can buy
with perfect confidence in the quality and surprine their husbands
with a dozen pairs of goods socks for »>••.
Visit of Sulphur Springs Boy Scouts.
Last Tr'ntacr fifty scouts and otnctals
from Sulphur Springs visited in Austin
on their way to New Braunfels for
thetr annual summer camp. Wwaue in
the city the party called at the capitol,
where they were greeted by the Gov-
ernor. Each scout had the pleasure
arswrwwasa
the House of Representatives, the Sen-
ate. the library and the Agricultural
Department in the new land office.
While in the Senate that body sus-
pended business for a few minutes tc
hear the Scouts repeat the scout oath
and law and pledge allegtance to the
flag.
During the dinner hour the party
was entertained at scout headquarters
with watermelona, barbecue meat, rolls
and buttermilk were served. Arter
lunch the Sulphur Spring, boys were
presented with a United States flag,
given by G. Flury At this time greet,
ings were exchanged between the or-
Reinis of the visiting and local offi-
cials. . .
During the afternoon the yaitins
scouts were the guests of J. J Hegman
at the Queen Theater, after which the
Just In by express ready for tomorrow’s selltnet. In a half down
different styles and a doxen different patterns. Navy and Black aa
well as all other desirable colors Stripes. dots and figure. Most
men are buying two or three of them. Women are buying thorn, toe,
for wear with sport clotha, t
Good Turns.
Last Thursday eleven scouts helped
Md aad address letters at the Univer-
sity "T- They were being ment out
coneerning the University satuation
The scouts assisting wore: Billy Doug-
lass, Lyle Hamner, Billy Minter, Lel-
and Everitt, Henry Smith, Herman
Murehiaon, wiue Egoelinz. Jack
Do agin — Oscar Manes, John Lomax
Jr., Thomas MacGregory. ’ ■
A very special value specially bought: SO Doxen Men’s tine cotton
Handkerchiefs of a most unusually soft, smooth finish with a neat
hemstitchea border. We expect to sell most of them tomorrow as
this price will appeal to moat every one.
One bottle Imperial Wie use mmedy
is guarantee to be enough for any
cane All druigwinta am authorized toL.- „
refund your monoy If it falls —Ade. 308 Cong. Ave.
The scout sppl store is in receipt
ot a new shipment of badges, pins and
other scout insignia Scouts who have
been waiting for numerals aad pins
can now be aupplled.
Court of Honor Meets.
The court of honor met at scout
headquartern last Tussday with the
following members present: A N. Me-
Callum. L. J. Bailey. Col, A. P. Woold:
ridge. A M Kreisie, R. F. Bacon and
Noel P Amstead. Mr. McCallum act-
ed as judge. Mr. Kreiste an warden and
Mr Amstead as clerk. Scouts Irion
Davis, Troop «. and Eugene Diggs Jr.
Troop 10. were passed to the rank of
second class.
Eugene Murchison Jr., Troon 10, and
Frank Chatham, Troop 3, were d
to the rank of first class Seventeen
merit badges were passed in thirteen
subjects by sight scouts.
The tollowina scouts tamed the
badges indicated: Albert Nemin. ath-
lettes. craftsmanshtp end swimming
Frank Chatham. firemanship and
pioneering. .
Larry Craddock. camping, civics and
handicraft.
Clay Milstead. cooking
Monty Rundll, interpreting
Irving Loeb,’first aid and fireman-
ship
Marvin Turner, firemanship.
Marvin Wesley, atlhetics, bird study,
civics and scholarship.
The court passed a ruling to the et-
tect that hereafter an written work
must be attached to merit badge appli-
cations before the court will consider
same.
The
house
senate
of $4’
■
h B
B
offeres
chang
taking
in ■ t B
u-’
' B
is det
aiB
■
in s
said h
on thE
th" I'B
and ti
i ■ ir.■ -
the nr
on W h
ber. w
and t
census
as tai
not 20
sent
tion.
still ii
for th
rived,
over.
Looking Forwerd.
Thursday. Aug U: Meettng at the
I Seoutmasters’ Association at scout
: headquarters at »: 15 P m Plena for
| the summer camp will be dlscuamed
| AU members am urged to be present.
I Thurdny, Aug M: Rally ot all
i scouts at a place to be announced later.
: Games aad contets wil be held and
■ final announcements resardtpe ths
summner camp will be made
Thursday, Sept 1: Summer camp
opens at Waco springa
first box thsy expertenge a wonderful
benefit. Go to your druggist, get a
box of IRONIZED IRAST, and begin
the treatment today. Special atree-
uons in the parka Ke for children.
(RONIZEDYEAS}
Tablets
MKHIX CONCENTRATED VttAMINC TONIC
(Advt
What the Tmepe Are Doing.
Troop No. 1: TPay up dues’ night
was a succese Three pat,eta Na X
Eugene Murchison Jr. leader: No. 4,
Shaker Nemir, leader, end No A Her-
man Murchison, leader, reported paid
up in full and warn sent sent over
to Lamme’s as a reward for their en-
ergy.
The remaining three patrote would
also have paid up had not some of
their boys been cat of twn
Our interpatrol etrictency contest »
now under way. Our troopa commit-
tee men are going to furnish the re-
ward for the most sfflclent patrol dur-
ing a certain period of time.
Brisco King leader of the first pa-
trol. is 111 at Seton Tutkemary. Mr
Bailey was present st test meeting and
talked to us about ths summer camp.
We are still having good summer meet-
ings Thirty-five were present at the
last meeting.—Wyleo Keen.
Troop Three: At our last meeting
ths choosing of patrols sad election
of s senior patrol leader were the
primetpal business conducted T. H.
WlUtams was elected senior patrol
leader. John Muchteroy, Walter Todd.
Larry Craddock and Jeft Reese were
chosen patrol leadera
After the meetine we adjourned to
the haaenseat to bee a bowing match be-
tween Clarence Rundell and John
Muckleroy. After this contest » swim-
mie match was held. Walter Todds
patrol woa first ta ths relay Barnes
Hoff, of John Muckleroybs itatre ear-
ried away honors on the M-yard swim.
—Clay Milstead. _
Troop No. »: The fifth and sixth
troops held a joint meeting last Thure-
day night at scout henaquarters ’ The
fifth troops has reorganised for ths
summer with two patrols. Irving Loeb
is patrol leader of the first and John
Gillespie is atrol leader of the second
A card punching system of paying dues
has been adopted. After a brief bust’
ness meeting the troops adjourned to
play games.—Frank Posey.
Troop No. 1: Richard Nagle, seniox
patrol leader, has returned from Gal-
veston, where he had a very enjoyable
visit.
Larry Lightner, . Marvin Turner.
George Burnham and Robert Manlove
have organised an orchestra. All of
these boys expect to attend the sum-
mer camo and furnish music at the
campfires ' and other assombiles.
lary plays the saxophone. Marvin
the drums. George the violin and Rob-
ert the piano.
Regular $2.35 Unions $1.50
Men, you cannot afford to let this offer get by you. Fine
high-grade satin stripe Madras and fine Marquisette, heavily
mercerized, exceptionally well made. All sizes now
$1.50 Suit
vitamin® tonic treatment containing
Stanton Coblentz of New York and
Mrs. Luella Styles Vincent of Dallas
are also presented.
Among article* by people of the local
faculty is one by Dr. D. T. Starnes of
the English Department on "The In-
fluence of Carlyle on Tennyson." W.
A. Whatley of the History Department
ba* contributed an essay on the “Poe-
try of Robert W. Service” and there
is an article on the work of Porto
Riche by Robert C. Gay, Jr. of Santa
Anna, who recently graduated from
the University. Professer C. C. Glass-
cock of Rice Institute has written the
leading contribution on "the Novels of
Blasco Ibanez.” Professor Stanley T.
Williams of Yale diseusses VacheI
Lindsay, John Drinkwater, St John
Erskine and other literary men, while
Clyde Murley of Northwestern Uni-
versity writes on "Self Consciousness
and Informal Style.”___
*"• •J u pvxI MIU
m Rotary tama august 24th. HOTFI QI
having mnembership la the Ro- HV I Eh •U
Approximately $315,000 had born
Making Ready for Quick Action—Read These
Prices That Undergo Another Cut
. . .. , 4
subscribed to Austin’s new hotel by
the business men at the city up to
noon Thursday, according to the re-
port of members of the soliciting com-
micawheearenowectoizoongazed plbamant tostake and win not nausente.
mitteemnKnepstothey’atpogpehiefomg V—. my_that betorthey fiasb tbe
considerable dtticulty in securing sub
acriptlons to the hotel stock because
many do not seem to be familiar with
the proposition and others are not in
financial position to give aa much aa
the committea had anticipated.
In order to chronicle daily the
amount subscribea, a barometer grad-
gated ta egual division, up to $600,000
has bean erected in front at the Aug-
•I
Palm Beach Trousers
Noc $4.50
50 pairs of Men's genuine Palm Beach Trousers—Ready
today. 1. the Grey Mixtures, and Tans. Yes, we can fit
you as we have all sizes now.
The mid-summer number of the
Texas Review” a literary publication
edited by Dr. Robert Adger Law of the
University of Texas English Depart-
ment. is now off the press and is be-
ing distributed. The publication con-
tains contributions from leading mem-
ber* of the University of Texas fac-
ulty. as well as articles by men from
Vanderbilt, Rice Institute and other in-
stitutions. Dr. Walter Clyde Curry, Jr.
professor tn Vanderbilt has contrib-
uted some of his poetry. Poems by
Special to The Austin Statesman
BRENHAM, Texas, Aug. 11.—At the
tegular weekly meeting at th. Bren-
ham Rotary Club an mteresting ad-
dregs on ’Th. Cotton Gouda Situation”
vw mad. by T. A. Adama manager
atthe South Texas Cotto. Milla who
Jim just returned from a vistt to the
cotton goods markets of New York
and to several large cotton mills in
.Georgia Visttors were W. W. Wals-
von, a member of the Waxahachie Ro-
< tery dub; R W. Barnes of Houston,
ptghway engineer for the Southern
adidie railroad; and Mri Ruby Rob
rertson; editor of the Brenham Banner-
TV.., A bnsebal game is scheduled
and costs only $1.00—or only 10 a day.
IRONIZED EAST Is the scientific
wrong kind of yeast. They use the
common yeast-cake, which is merely
a make-shirt, containing only about
10 per cent of yeast and the rest
starch and water.
Now the sclentins way to take yeast
has been discovered—a compound con-
taining a concentratton of Bquld brew-
ers yeast, combined with tonics such
as iron, which are necessary to get the
full benemt from yeast. From thin
formula a body at chemists have
worked out the tablet called IRONIZED
YEAST, which is not only always fresh
mor. sanitary, and more convenient to
use, but costs only s trifle mor. by
th. dos. than th. common yeast Each
package contains 10 days' treatment
All sqout» whe attend the summer
camp ar. ezpected to have earn plet •
unitorma. Scouts ar. advised to
equtp themseives as soon aa possible
Jaaaht. 1HI
C-
By Associated Press.
11 miles from Canton. Will Whitten
Thu Texas state Luthetan Sunday
School Teachers’ Asmoclaton- opened
Ite second annual meeting in Austin
Wednesday mornie with an attend-
ance of eighty-five delegates aad sev-
eral visitors from different sectiona
at the state.
The convention opened at 9:30 at
BL Martin’s Lutbaran Chureh with <U-
vine services, which were conducted by
Rev. S P. Hamskar at Brenham after
which th. addres of weicome by Rob-
ert Mueller of Ajutin and th. prest-
dential report by Mias Edna Wolters-
dorf at San Antonio wete heard.
, Durine the recreatio period from 11
to 1, dinner was serve by the Ladies'
at at. the Sumday schooi annex
I the afternoon session the lmcus-
stew at omni mteresting papers.
eThe Alm ot Die 'Lutheran Sunday
School"by Pro A F Saegert at Se-
Kuin: "The Sunday sehool in the Rural
Distrieta by Rev. a P. fasekati of
Brenham, and “Difference of Rural
Sunday School With or Without Teach-
ers’ Assoctations," by Paul H Stricker,
PTluservine, were taken up.
Th. convention adourned at 6:30.
and at 6: 10 the visitors, delegates and
many Austin friends met at the Lake
Austin, where a delightful 10-mile
barge ride was enjoyed by about 250
people.
Refreshments at sandwiches, cake
and cream were served on th. boat
singing, music and humorons talks
and jokes together with the beautitu:
scenery, made the evening a memor-
able one to all who attended.
The convention win close Thursday.
Aug. 11.
Among the pastors present ars:
Revs. Schtiesser at Ptugervile A.
Wolf of San Antonio. E A Sagebiel
of Brenham, Theo. Scholz at Taylor. P
ham, Theo Streng of Columbus, C. P.
Hasskari of Brenham. R. Helsa at La
Grange H. A. Hetmeke of Doss. A.
Hartman of Taylor, John Harder of
Houston, Hans Ander of Houston.
Theo Ander of raise. H j. Fischer of
Galveston. Krause of Bellville. H C
w*mever of LAndinan, M. Hoermann
Jr. of Warrenton.
Round Top, Yorktown, Temple and
Hallettsville were represented by del-
egates.
Rim-down Systems Demand More Vit-
amines Which Ar® Now Found in
Yeast. New Yeast Tablet*
Build Up the Sick.
The human body is Hke over-worked
farm land. Constant bunaing of ney
tissues exhausts certain vital elements
of the body, which are lacking in the
average modern diet. These essential
organisms are called vitamines, which,
more than any other element, preserve
our health, aid assimilation and furnish
energy and vitality to the body. And
now a great discovery has been made
—yeast is rich in vitamines. Just this
common substance, added to the reg-
ular meals, causes children to grow
more sturdy, builds up run-down con-
stitutions. and even removes the signs
of old age. Yeast is also a splendid
remedy for boiis, blemishes, skin
0,9
on whose place Hunsicker was a ten-
ant. was nirested on a charge of mur-
der in connection with Hunsicker's
death and placed under five thousand
do1a, bngdein, was mid to have re-
suited when Hunsicker's slock men-
aced the crops on the place.
Summer Camp.
The 1921 A satin Bay Scout training
camp will be held at Waco Springs.
Sept 1 to 14. The springs are about
flvs miles north of New Braunfeta
Texas, near the Guadalupe river. The
river at this point is very beautiful
There is plenty of shade, an abund-
ance of pure drinktag water, good
awimmini splenaia hiking country
and beautiful scenery. The place ta
supposed to be free at mosquitoes
Scoots attending the camp, however,
are expected to bring mosqulto bars
Any registered scout to good stand-
ing will be eligible to attend the comp.
A fee of »4 will be charged for the
period of the camp. All applications
for membership la lbs camp must be
filed at headquarters on or before Bat.
urday, Aug. FT The camp fee must
accompany the application.
The camp wW be in direct charge
of Lyman J. Bailey, scout ommis-
stoner, who will be asststed by Noel
P. Amstead, scont executive, and sev-
eral scoutmasters and amitaanta.
The food win be wholesome well
balanced and thoroughly cooked. An
expert cook and helper will be in
charge of the cooking.
Within the next few days a complete
Broome has the lands leased for five
years, with four more years to run.
B. W. Burnes of Houston, highway
engineer of the Southern Pacific rall-
road, appeared before the court and
stated that he would recommend elim-
ination of grade crossings on the new
highway being Constructed in Wash-
ington County.
IF THEY COULD SToP AND REST.
Your kidneys have worked without
cessing from the hour of your birth
They filter and eliminate from the
blood stream wests vtoducta that. U
permitted to remain, cnuse aches and
pains, stiff joints, sore mumclen tarns
back, puffiakb under the eyes and
other symptoms of kidney aad bladder
trouble. Your kidneys cannot stop and
rear. It overworked, weakened or dis-
ordered. give them help. Foley Kidney
Hito restore regular, normal netion at
kidneys and bladder. Sold everywhere.
—Adv.
A • h Factoriea, aM
Terene C--n-R--dstem
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921, newspaper, August 11, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534511/m1/2/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .