The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 353, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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I SA
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SAIURDAY, MAY ZV, 1922
Pi
IMPORTANT NEWs FROM PRANCE
U
weru.t
TIPS TO HOUSE RENTEIS.
5 3
1
. ' tu
EA!
EVEN THEN THEY HAD MODERN DEAS.
Another Amendment Proposed
FIRS
—A Bachelor.
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING
1
-by-
FIRST
Florence Austin Chase
"S 2
SELECTING MEATS.
The chucks are
make
good
SECONI
>
a lame kidney, at the undertaker's.
ate of his automobile than he is of his the unskilled one produces a very ordi-
health.
HYDE PA
the gander.
or sneeze in the presence of gentlemen.
We read a good deal about “birth
control.”
larly interested in girth control.
medicine which you do not need.
। do not contain less nourishment, nor
are they less palatable, but the method
CANTERB
0-
self after the breakdown.
fuel required for cooking is greater.
joiced one boy who had led the way with the fish.)
The Sheik McGinnis
ADMIRAL SIMS SLAPS
PinnerSiories
CONGRESS IN ADDRESS
I had found a close fitting affair that
TO NAVAL GRADUATES
Henri, to be sure, did cluck a bit
CEN
ly only laughed at him while my eyes
THE STORY OF
AN UNLOVED WIFE
AS TOLD TO GRACE PHELPS
5
J
.DORIS’S DISGUISE.
FIRST
9
ST. DA
here
“My
my hat which had become, sud-
nly, much too large for me and could
FIVE NEW BISHOPS
TO BE CONSECRATED
SUNDAY MORNING
MRS. ANNA EVA GRUBER.
ALL
1
1
CHARLES E. ROSSMAN.
32
2
It
old.
r
o
)
eMMER._,
Gina-emueeco
l
c
3
I
Ha
6V;
the standing rib roast,
tender. palatable and
Corner Ct
Almon O. S
school with
He worship
dial invitati
note
Book
The housewife who is trained in the
art of cooking will select a different
piece of‘meat for each method of cook-
implored him to hurry—though I man-
aged to keep my torfgue still, for even
Henri must then have suspected some-
thing odd about such haste.
And I could see the flutter of soft eyes.
And moonlight playing on a woman’s hair
And hear the echo of forgotten sighs.
And feel a lover's presence near her, there.
And I could hear the tender things they said.
(Before romance and tenderness were dead)
And see them kiss-- in that enchanted day!
The other day.
I saw a woman blush!
Some wanton, vagrant breeze.
Weary of kissing butterflies and bees
Had wandered into some old garden close
And waked the fragrance of a long-dead rose!
It was as though
The wind had floated in
Some shuttered room—and touched a violin.
And straying lightly those old strings along.
Evoked the lilt of some forgotten song!
VETERAN TEXAS ENGINEER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Corner
H C. M
Jester of
morning
be the e
The ordii
ministere
day scho
partment
the taber
five secti
sermon.
roast where a large quantity of meat
is needed, but are not economical in
the small family.
As choice for broiling, select a steak
from the loin. known in some places
shop was empty save for one customer "a hat and it was not very long before
who left as we entered. I v ’ - • • ----- -
secretary must have forgot to strike
your name off my list.”
A. ’
a
large a roa:
Two 'small
ST. MART
LUTH
AN' HE GOT A WIFE AN'
BABV ALREAOY"IM T
THROUGH WITH MEN/
DREVER !!!/
SUNSHINE
PELLETS -
DY PR.. W. F. THOMJDM
Get the habit—-
Sleep outdoors;
Nix on carpets—
Clean, bare floors.
DNSPYR&MOMENTE
Bi
AN' HE'5 MADLY
IN LOVE WITH
ME! HE ASKED
ME TO MARRY.
HIM ALREADY !!
GOSH.HE'5 A
9
234
DIPJA HEARTHAT WINNIE?I.1
"BABY NEEDS NEW 5HOE5!! 3
AN HIS NAME IS UTTLE ) '
JOE! CAN Y’BEAT THAT 13} 1
ASKIN’ ME TO MARRY HIM
Standard Oil announces increases of one to two cents in price of gaso-
line, which is another sign that summer, the riding season, is at hand.
A Bachelor’s Dream
On Seeing a Modern Giri Blush
By HELEN ROWLAND
219
EMMAM
Thirteen
ices Sund
Sunday s<
nesday ev
Reading r
entrance g
day, Wed
p. m , the
reading ro
It Was ah Though—the Clock Had Turned Back Twenty
Years or So
ARENT
MEN THE
WRETCHES C!
One way to help your family, your select the cheaper cuts. These cheaper
country and yourself is to stop taking I ruts—often called the inferior cuts—
5
)
C-a in ‘I-tt-
My mall, daly ana Bunday, except
Monday, tor Aun Kurai Routea and
Tenth :
Hamlet,
a. m., E.
Morning
by Rev.
service 7
Heimsath
P. ID
88
■
FADE ME,,
FADE ME !!
I HAH!!!,
I little Joe !
L COME ON YOU
2 LITTLE JOE-
I BABY NEEDS,
r NEWSHOES!
nary dish from the best the market
—
B, . Charles E. Rossman, 82 years
Malveteran at the Confederate Home. died
late Friday night. The funeral was
V
------ : the fat should be solid and creamy
Don't swear in the presence of ladies white.
From the death notices of a New York paper, January 21, 1804:
“In England, John Tucker, a soldier in Ashford Barracks. He died at
4 o'clock in the morning: before 12 in the same day his widowovas married
to another man, and in the evening the happy couple followed the corpse
of the first husband to the grave as chief mourners."
A lame leg halts at the doctor’s door; and fast rules for the choice of cuts,
lu-c htdnrs, nt the undertker’e. j as so much depends upon culinary
- * skill. The skilled housewife can
The average man is more consider- wonders with the poorest cut, while
In any other barber shop in the city, only be held in place by the veil.
1 would be remarked. Here alone I Biy suggested that we go to a de-
would be safe from comment. ; partment store near by and get a new
I had been very proud of my lung,1 hat immediately. Then I could discard
ILLyWHIKEREK
i Frances Tkeao Montgomery
4115 Ave
Morning
11, subject
and Practi
Special i
Afternoo
deavor 3.
Evening:
or 7:15:
God’s Plar
Special i
Week-da
practice, J
practice. F
nlc, Saturd
John H.
Duval strei
Services 10
day school 9 <
Rev. Roesene
day 8 p. m
Methodist C)
Wiliamson, pi
classes for a
m. and 8 p. m
League 7 p.
Society Mond
practice. Mrs.
man, diroctors
■ap’*1"' TELEPHONES
andcassuied Ada. .............UMj itg Mur......
, Entercdas second-clasa mattaz at the pomtorfice at Austin, Texas, under the
Ast of C<mgr«— of March t.1819 _____________________
ends and the face that confronted me
in the mirror was a complete stranger
Billy and Henri were enthusiastic
over the result while I sat and stared.
It was becoming, there was no doubt
of it, but I felt as if I didn't even
outlined her plan briefly. Henri, she
In law, as in medicine. curbstone
advice is worth no more than you ex-
pect to pay for it.
We fat fellows are particu- ing. For broiling. baking and roasting.
I select the tender pieces. For boiling,
I stewing, beef a la mode or chopping.
DAILY. AFTRRNoON AND NIQAT, AND BUNDAY MoRNIO •X
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
Orfice of Publication: Seventh Atre—___
The Unive
Whitis Aver
Frederick J.
Fifth Sun
Communion
school 9:30 a
sermon lla.
club 4:30 p.
address H p.
at both mori
will be the
rector of T
who is one o
erg in Texas
tion is given
day. Ascens
7:20 a. m. ai
Canterbu
Craig, post
Sermon an
J. B. Holm
intendent o
at the 8 1
deavor 7 j
song practi
----- _ — made me seem still more different than
in Gallic protest at the sacrifice. Bil- the Doris Langdon Graham of the
iv enlv lenrhed et him "hile " • avee previous day
__know myself and somehow I felt a bit
said, was a wizard at bobbing hair. 1 lonely for that long-haired Doris.
Every bobbed-haired girl in Greenwich [ However, it was the shorn Kay who
Village knew him. We would have was to protect me from the police and
Henri bob my hair. It would change other would-be discoveries of the lost
my appearance entirely. Furthermore,' "Doris Langdon Graham, bride of the
bobbing hair was such a common, —" * ‘ ’ .....
twenty-times-a-day-job with Henri, on
that my request would pass unnoticed, det
;*
„ i • - sirloin. Pieces from the shoulder may
Nature is a most wonderful doctor. Plentiful and lower in price. The sixth, | also be used for chopped meat dishes
Men who have had years of medical seventh and eighth ribs are the choice With a good meat chopper, using the
training are. after all, only her very cuts for roasting, but these make too fine knife, these pieces will be found
porr assistants. ’-----—art * — ----” • - - - -
WELL MERE I AM
PAT" WHATSTHE
Bg surprise you
WERE GOING TO
HANQ ME 77
wavy, black hair and had refused to
join in the craze for bobbed hair that
had penetrated even the fashionable
schools, but now I gave no thought to
its sacrifice. My one fear was lest I
be discovered in the interval between
removing my veil and having my hair
cut. But I need not have feared. The
Misfortunes are often blessings in
disguise. Many of us have been hired,
fired and inspired by an unappreciat-
ive employer.
A \
I GOT A NEW BEAU
AH' I WANTCHA TO
MEET HIM, WINNIE!
HE WORKS RIGHT
NEAR HERE! WELL
GO OVER AH' J
SURPRISE HIM. J
UNu3•—
e,
she kept a sharp lookout as
st for a small sized family, to be equal to round for all chopped
ribs make an exceedingly meat dishes.
NOTICE TV THE PUBLIC.
Any erroheous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation •«
any person, fine or corporation which appears in the columns of this paper
will be gladly ccfreeled if called to the attention of the publisher*.
MEMBER OF THj ASSOCLATED PREB8.
The Assoetated Pre we la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of |
all news dispatces credited to it or not otherwise credited in thia paper
and al=o the local news pubiished herein. All rights of publication of special
Apatches herein are “lao reserved. «462Dl
well known business man," etc! I put
as sirloin, in others as porterhouse, in
do others as the loin steak. This cut fre-
it is in the proper selection of meat
that the thrifty housewife is most
keenly interested today, since in this
way only can she provide her family
with the proper amount of nutriment
at the lowest cost.
It is impossible to lay down any hard
"Doubling
be the sul
course at
by J. B„Ho
ner Stones
subject at
C. Garrisoi
meet at 9:
classes for ;
- Wednesday
the old one, of which the police had an
accurate description, and be safer as
well as more comfortable. I demurred
at borrowing the money necessary to
the purchase but Billy laughed at me
and promised to borrow’ from me later
when she was "broke.”
Very merrily we proceeded to buy
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Eva
Gruber, aged 80 years, who died Fri-
day at the home of her sister. Mrs.
J. H. Williams, 2307 Leon street, was
held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
from St. Austin's Chapel Rev. J. El-
liot Ross officiated at the service. In-
terment was in Mount Calvary Ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Charles Casey,
Charles Base, Henry Bauer, W. Dris-
coll, B. Gillis and Hamilton Reilly.
"Well, Miss Kay Nelson," said Billy
slangily, "you look like your name to- *
day, I’ll tell the world”’
We hurried off to the tea room to
get our long delayed breakfast. On
the way however, I had a distinct
impression that we were being follow-
Our idea of an exciting journalistic career would be to have Mary
Garden for k managing editor.
By Associated Press.
NEWPORT, IL I.. May 20.—The duty
of the navy to maintain its efficiency
in the face of reductions in personnel
and equipment was emphasized by
Rear Admiral William S. Sims in his
address as president to the graduating
class of the naval war college today.
“We navy men keenly realize,” he
said “the depressing effect upon mo-
rale of such drastic reduction in our
personnel and equipment as will pre-
clude the carrying out of the training
which our studies and experience have
shown to be necessary to the maxi-
mum of efficiency. Wo naturally de-
plore the apathy of the people and
what appears to be the nwisdom of
the Congress in again exposing us and
the country to the possible risk of
sacrifices as inevitable and as grievous
as those that unpreparedness brought
upon us in the great war."
—' affords. But the housewife who desires
Tardy to bed and tardy to rise makes to order intelligently and economically
a man's head .ache and reddens his first becomes familiar with the differ-
eyes. , ent cuts and the proportion of waste
------ | in each. Her aim should always be to
Don’t borrow prescriptions. What’s procure the largest amount of lean
sauce for the goose may be poison for meat at the lowest tost.
"I told you never to come
again," she said.
"Pardon mum,’ he answered.
we went. Just as we boarded the up-
town bus, I noticed a man on the pave-
ment, hailing the bus that was right
behind ours. My heart was in my
mouth.
"Look, Billy, look! Isn’t that the
man who was leaving the barber shop
just as we came in?”
(To be continued.)
These pieces are consequently more
Snip! Snip! I closed my eyes and
let Henri do his work unobserved. It
seemed to take a very long time but
Moved by the publicity which has been given Rudolph Valentino's
second marriage, a number of the film star's alleged former acquaint-
ances have been telling tales of his youth. One of the stories runs that
Valentino’s family formerly lived in Kentucky and that the star’s
father was a printer. The family name, it is said, was McGinnis. This
tale had barely been told, however, when it was recalled that Valentino
himself had testified in court that his true family name was Guglielmi.
Without that testimony, there was strong presumptive evidence against
the McGinnis theory. Gladys Smith may call herself Mary Pickford
and a whole family of Blythes become Barrymores, but who ever
heard of a McGinnis who didn’t believe his real patronymic as potent,
for any and all purposes, as Valentino?
Stage folk sometimes have peculiar notions about professional
names, but "Mac” seems to be popular with them and is more often
adopted than discarded. Tragedians and comedians, singers, dancers—
actors of all descriptions—win fame at "Mac” this or "Me” that. We
even find "Mack” as a professional surname. The actor born to a
Celtic name usually adopts another Celtic name, if he makes any
change. We will not undertake to explain this, but it is so. Hence,
we may be reasonably sure that Valentino was never McGinnis.
And that’s a pity. For Rudolph will some day be tired of the
“Julio" and "Ahmed” stuff. And think what a hit he might make
as another sort of adventurer, a good-humored Irish rover, become
desert ruler. As "The Sheik McGinnis” he should pack the houses.
By Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May 20.—The
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. in session
here, last night accepted its finance
commission’s budget of >2.070.000 for
operating expenses of the church dur-
ing the next four years and decided to
leave virtually unchanged legislation
governing the transfer of pastors.
The general conference in session
since May 13 today began its final
business meetings
Tomorrow the delegates will witness
consecration ceremonies for .the five
newly elected bishops, and attend a
memorial service for deceased bishops.
One question expected to reach the
floor late today is that of relocating
the Scarritt Bible and Training School,
now at Kansas City, Mo.
A recommene tion to remove the
school to some other point has been
presented and is awaiting action. The
conference today was presented with
a memorial signed by 847 members of
the Methodiet Episcopal Church. South,
at Kansas City, protesting against the
removal The list of names was bead-
ed by Bishop R R. Hendrix, senior
bishop of the church, who was retired
at this conference.
good roast for a small family. The
small ribs make an exceedingly good
roast for a smal family. The ribs may
be boned and rolled. but many prefer
- g ,26
--
29,
“All modern conveniences” generally means that the house has a bath-
tub.
“Warm and cold water” sometimes signifies that it is warm in the sum-
mer and cold in the winter. If you want to have anything done to the house
have it done before you move in.
"Running water in every room” may mean that the roof leaks.
Don’t expect to find a house that will suit you in every particular at
a less rate than >175 a month. Even the kitchen, pump may suffer an occa-
sional attack of influenza.
When you want, >50 worth of repairs made ask for >500 worth and then
you will probably get just about what you wanted in the first place.
quently contains more of the coveted
tenderloin than the porterhouse, and
the rest of the steak is more tender,
as a rule, than the higher priced cuts.
Have the steak cut at least one inch
thick.
For boiling, select the fleshy portions
of the shoulder, a portion of the round
or brisket.
For beef a la mode, the round is best.
If your butcher separates the round
Into what is known as upper and lower
round (as is done in some places) the
upper portion is better for a large
family and the lower for a small fam-
ily.
For boiling and stewing, do not se-
lect pieces heavy in bone, as it adds
to the price of the meat, and makes
the Inferior pieces quite as expensive
as the better cuts.
The flank or skirt steak is a choice
piece for rolling or making mock
French steak. When stuffed, rolled
and baked and served with a tomato
or brown sauce, it makes a very pala-
table dish for six or eight persons.
For chopping, to make such dishes
as beef loaf, hamburg steak, or smoth-
ered beef, use the round. or top, of the
1401 Co
fee at 11 i
a m We
meeting a
A readir
ing, is ope
legal holid
and 2 to 5
ized liters
may be r
there.
V?----~
* T
THERE!!
THAT5 him!
a. I HEAR
9 H15 VOICE
now !! )
y-
Having failed in their attempts to evade the Constitution, pro-
ponents of Federal legislation against child labor will seek to amend
it. A joint resolution having this end in view has been introduced
in the House of Representatives. It proposes to give Congress power
“to regulate throughout the United States, the employment of persons
under eighteen years of age."
Little!
$:z
A kindly old lady stooped over a
reclining beggar and produced a
penny. The beggar eyed it disdain-
fully. •
“Ma’am," he began. "Did yer read
in de paper about de beggar wat died
and left a million dollars to a lady
wat gave him a quarter?"
"I seem to remember something of
the sort," replied the old lady, but—"
"Well, dat guy was me brother.
Dat's de kind of a family we are!"
As the boys enjoyed a fifteen-minute
dip, the shrill whistle that ordered
them into camp found our goat far
down the shore, and he had a rapid
run back. He had heard the buys say
that the simple hint that it was a ten-
mile jaunt to Chautaqua by land made
cne on the alert to obey the camp
master and his whistle. This set Billy
to thinking, and he concluded he
would do well to fall in with the boys
in their ready obedience of the rules.
He arrived in camp just in time to
set out with the entire party as they
started to a farmhouse, half a mile
away, for milk and water. Those who
were not burdened with pails on the
return trip lined up for a race to camp,
and Billy toed the mark, too, at which
a shout went up from the contestants.
“Show your mettle now, boys,” said
the master. “You must not let a goat
outstrip you.”
At a pipe of the whistle, they were
off, but it was a losing game for the
wearers of the C. B. C. sweaters. Billy
galloped ahead from the very first, and
when they came up, panting hard from
the run, it was to find him contentedly .
stretched out on the pile of blankets
they had brought.
Supper was soon in preparation, and
while four boys spread the meal, a
squad of ten—eleven with Billy—
roamed the beach for firewood to re-
plenish the stack always kept on hand.
Preceding parties had evidently
scoured the beach in earnest, for to-
day not a stick worth picking up was
found until the boys had wandered a
quarter of a mile from camp. One or
two commenced to grumble, but Ned
reminded them that the master had
only to overhear any one even express
a wish to shirk a duty to make it
certain that fellow never came again.
“I‘ve found my share, anyway,” re-
Suburban towns and routeaa
One month .....................J J
.............
mal On Texas). by the roar.................
TPAPEh DELIVERY. .
the city who do not recetve their paper by 7 o'clock in the
days and by > o’clock on Sunday morning will confer a tayor
by calling the Circulation Department, phons 6150, and Je-
FOR TWORTH, Texas, May 10.—z
John I. Baker of Fort Worth, said to
have been the oldest locomotive engi-
neer In Texas with one exception and
general chairman for nine years of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers on the Texas & Pacific, died yes.
terday in California according to word
received here today. He was an egi-
neer on the Texas & Pacific for forty
years.
A locomotive is inspected after ach ; of cooking is more difficult for the
run. Man orders an inspection of him- , untrained housewife, and the time and
F-PACE FOO H _
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Qne month ...............
mouths ................
e-narjna t
Bubscribers Ln
afterncn on week
•n the management L.
Portins any irregularit;.
This column has received the following cable advices from Paris today
from its speciai correspondent, Mr. Joe Kose, concerning the most important
European events of the day:
Dempsey rose at 8 o'clock this morning.
Dempsey had two eggs and a thin slice of bacon for breakfast.
Dempsey took his usual daily dozen promptly on time.
Dempsey spent the forenoon shopping for a dog.
Dempsey says he will not fight in France. He never did.
Dempsey says he will fight "Carpentier.
Demsepy denies the rumor he will fight Carpentier.
Dempsey had lunch with Kid Gorgonzola, champion of Blooeyville.
Dempsey bought new necktie on Rue de la Paix.
Dempsey says he will not marry Perrgy Hopkina Joyce.
Dempsey will not marry Yanci Dolly.
Dempsey says he will not marry Sarah Bernhardt.
Denapsey went to bed at 10 o'clock.
Begging in some neighborhoods has
become a science. The tramp is not
always as badly off as he looks. The
other day a ragged fellow knocked at
a door. The mistress saw him from
a window and opened the door to him.
We got off at the lower end of
Fifth Avenue and Billy hurried me
into a barber shop attached to the
little French hotel with the Dutch
name. Crossing the street she had
(NS NAME 15
"WILL BORRO
| In selecting beef, choose that of fine
(grain and that part exposed to the air
a light red, showing a rather darker
shade when the first slice is cut off.
The lean should be mottled with fat;
Corner
lupe stre
Bible sei
W. Splav
at 11 a.
Campbel
chair. 4
mon, "TI
for the e
ful?" A
Charles ,
God" (R
organ. J
them, "I
Miss Teg
in nine
pm. M
Street A
meeting
one hour
MKMBE.lt avbm BURRAU OIF CIRCULATION&
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A
PEAR. ROY !!!!
and consequently had his arms full
enough to permit him to return to
camp. “I’ll start back slow and you
boys will overtake me soon.”
“All right," the others agreed, and
all bounded off on a further search.
"What’s the matter with Billy?"
asked Ned noon after.
“He’s all right!’ came the hearty
response, sung to the tune of a pop-
ular song.
“Sure he is!” said his proud owner,
“but look at him. What’s he doing?'
For ahead a couple of hundred yards
Billy was creating a great commotion,
jumping this way and then that, baa-
ing as loud as he could.
“Come along, fellows,” ordereed Ned,
setting off on a run.
“Hurrah! A fish! A fish!" they
shouted, as they came nearer and saw
the finny fellow flop around on the
sand, making desperate efforts to get
back into the water.
(Tomorrow you'll see what they did
•PATRICIA DUGAN, B
YOU'RE A FICKLE Y
-—
The measure knocked out by the Supreme Court contemplated
the prohibition of industrial labor by children of fourteen years of
age and under. The proposed amendment adds four years to the “child
labor" period and gives Congress power to regulate such labor how-
ever employed. It is in line with one of the demands of the Socialist
platform of 1916, but will not be urged, we are sure, on the ground
so frankly stated by the Socialists: “to strengthen the working class
in its fight for the realization of its ultimate aim, the co-operative
commonwealth." Instead, we will be asked to strike a new blow to
State rights for humanitarian reasons. All the poor infants of 16 and
17 who work upon farms, in factories, offices, and elsewhere, are
doing so unnecessarily, we will be told, and must be stopped at once,
even at the price of our dual system of government. Only the avowed
Socialist will be frank enough to urge the change as a means of break-
ing down private enterprise and bringing nearer the day of communism
The child worker has the sympathy of all right-minded people.
The overtasked little one, toiling while others play, is the most pathetic
figure in modern life. But infancy’s over with many young folk
before they reach eighteen. Hamilton was little elder when Washing-
ton employed him in the most difficult military matters. Washington
himself was employed when younger, as were Lincoln and Clay and
many other famous Americans. Some were soldiers, others toilers
at the hardest tasks. Many of our great business men of today went
to work long before reaching the age of 18 and thousands of boys of
16 and 17 have served in our armies. Moreover, not cruel parents or
unfeeling "capitalists” are wholly to blame for child labor. Many
young people work because they could not otherwise be supported
except at the public charge. Many help widowed mothers or orphaned
brothers and sisters. And when child labor laws are passed young
folk of these types evade them.
Finally, if the people in their States will not take care of the
children, how can they be expected to support national laws for that
purpose? State laws against child labor are hard enough to enforce
and often do more harm than good. National laws must be even
harder of enforcement and more likely to arouse dissatisfaction and
work hardships on the poor.
Corner S
streets. Lev
Public servic
i 8 p. m. Pie:
evening ser
9:30 a. m.
tendon t. Bi
W. C. Morr
Young Pe
House at 6
will be the
services S
services else
lean Legion
service flag
"GOVERNMENT SIOUID EN-
COURAGE U. 8. SHIPPERS."
"Full cargoes for American ships
and the building for America of the
greatest merchant marine in the
world will bo the natural sequence
if shippers are encouraged by the
government.” So declares Norman E.
Beecher, counsel of the United States
shipping board. "Why not a tax re-
duction—one totaling say >10.000.000
in income taxes—for those who ship
in American bottoms?”
at last it was done, and Billy ordered i ed. I mentioned my fears to Billy
me to open my eyes and sit up. Henri! but- while she laughed at me, never-
। had used his curling iron on the clipped theless
VCaon
52,
WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER. Have to Do Some Explaining Now
239
The other day,
I saw a woman blush!
It was as though.
The clock had turned back twenty years or so!
I’ll tel, you how it happened, friends—
But hush!
I saw her blush—but it was in the dawn!
The poor thing had not GOT HER MAKE-UP ON!
"Great scott!" she cried—and for her mirror rushed.
But I had seen her—
THAT was why she blushed!
The Park Ave. News
Weather. All rite if it dont rain.
Exter: Big Hero! A lady told Puds
Simkins he saved her life last Satidday
a ft ir noon. He was setting on his frunt
stepe and she stopped going past and
asked him if he would please go in and
get her a glass of waiter on account
of her being so thersty. Wich Puds
did and she drank it all the way to the
bottom and Puds asked her if she felt
like another glass on account of her
looking like another one And he got
her another one and she drank that all
the way to the bottom and sed Thank
you. you have saved my life. -
Pome by Skinny Martin
Honest but Foolish
George Washington chopped down a
cherry tree
And sed. I cannot tell a lie.
I did it with my little hatchit
But I reely dont know wy.
Sleety. Mr. Artie Alixander had a
berthday party last Thersuday and ev-
erything was going on wen Mr. Ed
Wernick and Mr. Lew Davis, being
amung those not invited, rang the frunt
bell and asked for Mr. Artie Alixander
as if they dident even know there was
a party, and Mr. Alixanders mother [
invited them in out of politeniss and.
they stayed the 2 latest.
Intristing Packs About Intristing
Peeple. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen neerly has a tooth, Sam saying
everybody in the family being jest as
stuck up as if she reely had it aireddy
but the baby keeps on crying as if she
was ashamed of the ideer.
N
held at I a m. Saturday, and burial
was in the state cemetery. Mr. Ross-
man came to Texas from Germany in
1848, settling in Austin. He enlisted in
Company E, DeBrays Trans-Mississp-
pi almy in the civil war. He was ad-
mitted to the Confederate Home Nov.
u 21a.
RAITLE “8
RATrLE_E=
t -—2
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 353, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1922, newspaper, May 20, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457124/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .