The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1926 Page: 3 of 12
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187Y.
_ THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
All the New. Tha’s Fit toPKt-"Since 187T.
BURYING PARSON
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Stati
16— The
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was. One
reason isMarmolaPr.
and that doves especially find it
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Mattresses
Sale of
e
Price
Snowdrift is as delicate
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cate, tender pie crust.
85
=
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Sift flour and salt into bowl.
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A Pillow For The
Always ready to treat email injuries
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MUSULE-LAMENESS
Mail Orders
How to Choose a Bank
Special Terms—50 Cents Cash—$1.00 Per Week
"MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK”
The American National Bank
Austin, Texas
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mem
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5314
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one reason why Snow-
drift makes such deli-
of pie pen and bake until
rich brown in quick oven.
bago
matism
If you pass up this Great Opportunity you
will regret it always. When your friends tell
you of the comfort of their Sealy Tuftless you
will wish that you too had been wise. Buy
today, and assure yourself a lifetime of the
utmost in sleep comfort.
UNEQUALED!
On all counts—perfect leavening—even tex-
*
I
[Associated Press Dispatch to
FORT WORTH, Nov.
Snowdrift
This Great Offer will last SEVEN DAYS
ONLY. Mon@hy night, November 22, it ends.
Under no conditions will it be continued.
Tuesday, November 23, the Sealy will go back
to its Nationally Advertised price of $50.
This is an age of specialization. Your
Bank, accordingly, should be chosen for
its expert qualifications, experiences, judg-
ment, size, methods of doing business, and
safety.
Mr. Dunbar tried
resorts and mineral
Service
with a
mile.
,70
TheWholesome
MM
-
Kentucky Pastor
Helps Bury 4000.
The American National Bank has
grown on conservative lines into a great
institution qualified for every banking
service the community’s needs demand.
Scout leader makes short work
of strains, sprains, bruises
7
■
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 100% bran
and‘100% effective
HE HAS OFFICIATED AT
4000 FUNERALS —
■
WE ACT AS ADMINISTRATOR AND
TRUSTEE FOR ESTATES.
Carouser Admits
Big Liquor Party
■
RUMFORD
The Wholesome
BAKING POWDER
#
■ *
6
%
f ‘ N
UouSwe
$102
u ire not
• by mil-
rs for
T
g
-
, " ’ I
EXCESS FAT IS FAST
DISAPPEARING
It is not onetenth ao commo aa it
AND W ""PV3
HAS PERFORMEDV..
ALMOST AS MANY
MARRIAGES
“BEST EVER” FOR
= 1
ture—good appearance-wholesomeness
digestibility—economy! All are
yours in the baking when you use
scription Tablets, used for 19 yean.
Millions have employed them. The nsuha
are seen in every circle now. Andtheye
haa grown to 100,000boxes monthly. No
starvation, no abnormal exercise. You
should know the facts about Marmola in
lustice to yourself.
« -cent sample of Marmola, and oar guaran-
tee. Cut out this ofer m you won’t forget.
r /REV. \
" I H.B.
Anewlett
A
Cut in Snowdrift lightly and
add just enough water to
hold together, working very
lightly.Roll on floured board
to thin sheet. Place on back
C. A. DAHLICH
FIFTEENTH AND LAVACA
as a good shortening
could be, and that’s
A Boy Scout leader at Utica, New
York, has found a simple and always
effective way of taking care of the
lame muscles, the bruises, strains and
sprains that "the scouts" are always
bringing him for treatment.
"I just pat on a little Sloan’s Lini-
ment, aa the bottle says, without
rubbing,” he writes. "It takes out
stiffness and pain aa nothing else will.
We have it always on hand and we
think it to the beat ever."
Sloan’s gives real help because it
doesn’t just deaden the pain: it geta
at the cause. Right to the place that
hurts it brings a healing tide of tresh,
new blood-building up the injured
tissues, clearing outthe fatigue poisons.
Almost at once you feel relief. Stim-
ness, swelling. inflammation go down.
The pain stops. Get a bottle today
and have it on hand for the first emer-
gency. All druggists— 85 cents.
Think of it. For the cost of an ordinary
mattress you can own on of the World Fa-
mous Tuftless Mattresses... The Famous Pil-
low for Your Body.. A mattress that will give
you triple the comfort and triple the service
of an ordinary mattress.
•
Take advantage of thia Great Sealy Sale
Today.
grave ten years later and had him
preach a sermon there.
That is what the hill folk think
of Rev. Newlett.
Another indication of their re-
gard lies in the fact that since his
retirement from active parish work
they have elected him county clerk.
This has been a help, because at
no time did his ministry pay him
more than $400 a year.
They call him, with all respect,
“the burying parson.” And the re-
cipient of this strange title* con-
tinues to go among them, listening
to their stories of sorrow and heart-
break, giving them comfort and
hope, making their tragedies and
sufferings a part of his own life, as
they have been efor half a century.
So, thoug he is a kindly man,
he doesn’t smile very much.
Elected to Office.
On some occasions Rev. Newlett
has had to travel more than 100
miles to attend the funeral of some
one whose last words had been a
request that "Parson Newlett” con-
duct the service. Sometimes rela-
tives of such a person, unable to
get in touch with the minister at
the time, have called him to the
Now Going Full Blast
• 'X
JAPAN'S CHRISTIANS ‘
TOKIO, Nov. 16.—During the last
eight years Christianity has in-
creased its foothold on Japanese
soi| with some 16,000 converted
Christiana There are more than
Jr
ir
HOODOO CAR
VIENNA, Nov. 15.—The motor
car in which Archduke Ferdinand
of Austria was slain at Sarajevo.
"UT springs in vain. -Only
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN relieved him.
Read his testimonial:
"I euTfeted from indication and con
stipation and visited seashore and mineral
springs, which only gave temporary relief.
None rare permanent relief except Kellogg’s
ALL-BRAN. I consider your bran g-
the greatest inventions of this age.’
Yours sincerely,
L. D. DUNBAR, Spartanburg, 8. C.
Constipation is the bane of
health. Over forty diseases may
be traced to it. It fills the system
with vile poisons and saps strength.
You can’t afford to ignore its warn-
ing signals. Dizziness, bad breath.
BOTHERS BIRDS
LONDON, Nov. 16.—If you don’t
know what to blame it on, try the
"disturbance of ether by wireless,”
on which a great number of things
is blamed here. One recent com-
plaint is that the birds are singu-
larly affected, by the disturbance
in the region of wireless stations,
M
ezune
1
PIB CRUST
% Cap Snowdrift
Caps Floor
4 Tahinpoonfuls Water
% Teaspoon fa 1 Salt
to Ima thl
• comdmeted tl'
ol ,n this ci: .
tth Mt the
cnlnutb^
* » aid M
Ame. Chm
Salesman Wins in
Fight With Bandit
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
FORT WORTH, Nov. 16.—J. P.
Neal, traveling salesman, believes
he got the best of an exchange of
pistol' shots with a would-be hi-
jacker who hopped to the running
board of Neal’s automobile frpm
another car near Keller Monday.
Neal said he fired two shots at
the man and that the latter swayed
backward as if hit. The salesman
himself drove into Keller with his
windshield shattered by a pistol
bullet from the other man’s gun.
’’ paekage
directions.
f 12 tablets
6—Druggista.
of Belleyticacia
Chihuahua Worries
As Mines Shut Down
LAssociated Press Dispatch to Statesman.1
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 16.—
Action of mine operators in cutting
down production and in some cases
halting operations, is viewed with
alarm by business men here, prices
of merchandise being increased
from 10 to 20 per cent.
Threatened by new decisions of
the supreme court, practically nul-
lifying any appeal on labor trouble,
prominent mine owners in this dis-
trict are planning to cease opera-
tions on Dec. 1. Other laws affect-
ing mine operators are said to be
in a great measure responsible for
the shutdown.
29,000 Japanese Methodist Chris-
tians in Japan at the present time.
Marine Cadets in
Hunt for Mascot
NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 15.
The military academy at West
Point has its mule; the naval acad-
emy at Annapolis its goat, and now
the coast guard academy in this city
is seeking a mascot.
An appeal has been broadcast to
the various enlistment venters ask-
ing for the immediate enlistment
of a bear, preferably a cub.
•IT FOR SUIT ;
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—You must
sit down now girls, when being
measured for a skirt, according to
Mrs. Edna W .Chase, editor of
Vogue. One should sit in front of
a mirror with the legs crossed, with
the principal measure being taken
from the knee down, according to
Mrs. Chase. This is to avoid a vul-
gar display of garters and bare
legs, she says. •
not counting the Japanese Chris- and that doves especially find it
tlans of other creeds. hard to find their way homs>^
NO MORE CONSTIPATION FOR HIM
TAKE TO BOATS
PARIS. Nov. 15—The poor con-
tion of French roads is causing the
French auto-moving public to take
to the water. French motorists have
discovered that clean riding in
water, row and sail boats and na-
vigable rivers and streams make
much more comfortable traveling
than over the rutted roads of their
country.
Meets Desperate Men.
His work has brought him into
- touch with some of the wildest,
most desperate men the "dark and
bloody ground" has produced.
Feudists—Bad. John Wright, who
killed 16 of his enemies; Caleb
Jones and Tait Hall, mortal enem-
ies who boasted each more than a
s score of notches on his rifle barrel;
Devil Anse Hatfield, leader of the
f Hatfield clan in its long bloody
feud with the McCoys—these and
mmnany more like them have given
▼hospitality to this gray-haired min-
ister. •
Pride in His Record.__
Yet he is a kindly man, and he
has pride—pride in the fact that
4000 families have asked him to
perform the last rites.
“I consider it the very greatest'
compliment the people could pay
me, calling me to preach over their
dead,” he says.
Although his church retired him
15 years ago because of failing
health, he continues to officiate at
funerals.
It hasn’t all been funerals, either.
(Rev. Newlett believes he has per-
formed nearly as many marriage
ceremonies as funerals, and says
the number of baptisms is not far
behind.
But the funerals!
Sometimes he has walked 20 miles
in one day to speak a few words
over a lonely grave on a lonely hill-
top. He has traveled the mountain
trails on horseback, has gone up
the Big Sandy river by canoe and
raft, has clambered up obscure
pathways to the deepest recesses of
the backlands—and each time a few
silent, grief-stricken people have
been waiting beside an open grave
at the end of the trail.
Ambassador Starts
For Mexico City
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Am-
bassador Sheffield coneluded his
conferences at the White House
Monday and started for his post in
Mexico City without any break in
the pjolicy of silence as to Mexico
which has been strikingly evident
since the first hint came from
Nicaragua of possible. Mexican ac-
tivities in connection with central
American revolutionary movements.
Mr. Sheffield will sail from New
York, Nov. 18. He has been a
White House guest since the return
of President Coolidge from Kansas
City last week.
22
PRELATE FILM FAN
PARIS, Nov. 15.—Cardinal Du-
Bois, archbishop of Paris, has con-
fessed himself converted to the
movies, after a visit to a studio
where he saw a film inade. Wear-
ing smoked glasses to protect his
eyes from the light, the cardinal
watched the making of the film for
a whole morning.
By NEA Service.
LOUISA, Ky., Nov. 15.—The Rev.
H. B. Newlett doesn’t smile very
much., When he does it is a sad
sort of smile; kindly, but sad, and
GDa little tired.
For 50 years this minister has
been spiritual advisor to the Ken-
tpeky hill people. During those 50
years he has officiated at 4000
funerals.
The sorrows and tragedies of the
hill people have, been the major
part of his life. He has been lone
comforter for uncounted backwoods
mourners, sole listener to no one
knows how many tales of grief. So
be does not smile much.
Tuesday. November 16. 1926—-Page 9 1
spots before the eyes, are just a
few of the symptoms.
-Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar-
anteed to relieve constipation or ,
your grocer will refund the money.:
A delicious cereal, ready to serve.
Fine with milk or fruit. Use in
cooking too.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, and sold by grocers every
where. Served at leading hotele
and restaurants. es
,,000998
HrALL-BRAN
man who last week communed with
the muses in a five-hour ride with
a three-piece negro orchestra in a
hired service car, and went to jail
owing his entertainers $30, con-
fessed Monday that he had com-
muned also with the “spirits."
He pleaded guilty to a charge of
being drunk and paid a fine of
816.80. Police said the driver of
the modified band wagon demanded
that the rapt passenger produce
some money as a token of good
faith, after he had run his bill to
about 128.50. Finding his compar-
atively innocent of currency, the
entertainers increased the bill to
130 getting him to the police sta-
tion from a rustic road where the
orchestra had been supplementing
th pipes of Pan.
Mail orders will be prompt-
ly filled if accompanied by
a check for the full amount
of the purchase. Every-
one knows the Famous
Genuine Sealy Tuftless.
Use the mail to get this Big
Saving.
Two Escape Death
In Houseboat Party
[Asaociated Press Dispatch to Btatesman.]
ST. PAUL, Nov. 16.—Checking
by police Monday reduced the pos-
sible death list* in the “houseboat
party drowning” here Sunday night
by two, leaving five persons un-
accounted for.
Fay Chisholm, one of those re-
ported rowned when 10 persons at-
tempted to escape from an alleged
drinking party during a police raid
on a houseboat, was said to have
been home all night. The second
man, Mike Hogan, was reported
seen near the river Monday.
Five others supposed to have
been drowned when their rowboat
floundered as they were escaping
from the houseboat, are missing
from their homes.
WHYBA%
28hFansHaisseknepped.in
R«42 Ebbeneeeeaz
LUCKY TIGER
Bosnia, June 25, 1214—the incident
that precipitated the World War-
seems to be pursued by tragedy. A
dealer acquired the automobile re-
cently, and while trying to pass
another car, the machine skidded,
four of the party being killed.
Women’s Smoking
Arouses Delegates
LAssociated Press Dispatch to Statesman.] !
FORT WORTH, Nov. 16.—Par-
ent delegates here Monday loaded
their guns for alleged infractions
of the child labor law and smoking
by women, and probably will fire
a salvo or two during the Texas
Congress of Mothers’ and Parent-
Teachers’ association convention
formally opening Tuesday.
The matter was ordered placed
before- the convention proper.
Mrs. Ella Caruthers Porter of
Dallas, organizer of the congress,
deplored use of cigarettes by both
sexes and all ages.
She said she had never seen
women smoking, but had heard that
it actually is being done.
“I deplore such a condition,” she
declared. “I hope the congress will
use all its powers to check the prac-
tice.”
EE8
“Nameless’ Youth
Still Unidentified
[Associated Press Dispateh to tatesman.1
DALLAS. Nov. 16.—City and
county authorities still had found
no one Monday night who could
help solve the identity of a young
men being kept in the county jail
hospital ward suffering from an
apparent lapse of memory.
The young man, who seemed
about 22, was found early Sunday
by a patrolman who brought him
to the hospital. He said he could
not give his name or address and
could furnish i nthe way of a clue
only a letter with the salutation
“Dear Ole” and ^lyed "Bess.”
Mexican Soldiers
Pursuing Rebels
(A— datsi Ptesa Dispatch to Statesman.]
CHIHUAHUA CITY, • Mexico,
Nov. 16.—Federal soldiers were
sent out Monday in pursuit of a
small band of rebels which ap-
peared between Villa Coronado and
Jimenez, cutting telephone and tel-
egraph wires. No reports of rebel
activities have been received from
other parts of the state, according
to official announcements.
) fom eaBvs tamtmt
MminyeF""R-x.man
, "23-
Quality
at a low
cost.
W/7
People are buying, buying, buying. They
know the World Famous Genuine Sealy Tuft-
less. Its wonder comfort has been the desire
of everyone for over Forty Years. And nc
that they can be bought for the amazingly low
price of 139.50 people are buying them by the
thousands. -
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1926, newspaper, November 16, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445420/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .