Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, January 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
I
AUSTL
AUSTIN AMERICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, IMP.
AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
A
Retal Merchaat As'n.
\
Epworth
Raise Prices Are Still Soaring and the
Leaguers
. 1
1
TEXAS
J. D. Daniel and Miss Eulea One Newspaper Charters Pas-
1
100
im
(
$20 to $40
of Mr. Daniel's
as their
labors the Laguers had
t
at the following prices:
a
r
811 Congress Ave.
Phon* 2882
All sizes.
it has
Gray
NOTICE
WOOLEN SOX
Lano
of
The undersigned meat markets
LADIES’ SWEATERS
On week dare trees d:M
About two dosen
AU markets wUl remain closed on Sundaya
1
It
Normal
Horton
mdret
•Barrow for
FRUIT TREES—BERRIES—ORNAMENTALS.
L:
Tht is the best meanon ever known for planting trees.
Have your
own trail all the rear
We have lots of the very best yartetiea
Catalog tree
For a CUM’S Liver and Bowels
A friend advised me to consult Dr. O. H. Ritchardson,
Chiropractor. I did so, and
taking Chiropractic Ad-
¥
SWANN HAS
All Others Have Failed—Then
19
M
to amnouase
C
era Mastercrafte Wax Golden Oak
Sei
Marriege.
Ab
A
MRS. JOHAXNA PUHRMAXX.
8
#
7
1
J[
CARD OF THAXKS.
8
T
/
/
*- ®
IR
SELLENS MASTENCRAFT
4
■
1
We are closing out a line of
ALL WOOL tan Mackinaws
To Market
Patrons
Supply Is Becoming Gradu-
ally Smaller.
Harper, Both From Univer-
sity of Texas in S. America.
$25.00 Coat now $16.65
$30.00 Coat now $20.00
$1000 for Building School
Dormitory.
From Llano County and
Weighs Over 700 Pounds.
Changes of Addresses
of Austin People
Uvm;
Arnold
11
and still have a warm coat
—you can—
Frank
| A. 4
W. S
I had
which
senger Trains to Keep Its Is-
sues Going.
Gradua
Mad
Teas
Will cost you a lot of mon-
ey—no matter where you
buy it.
Sellen Kitcheneeds Wax Golden Oak
Sellers Kitcheneeds All White Enamel »
J
]
TEXAS U. STUDENTS'
MISSIONARY WORK
IN BRAZIL BROADENS
Mre R L Bewley, mecretary of the Austin
reports the tollowing changes of addrbbes
WORLD’S NG CRYSTAL
INFORMOFQUARTZ
AT AUSTIN MUSEUM
tin to
Unfver
ite Homo,
made the
opening ana cloeing hcur:
P m.. exceut Saturdaye, wl
i
AGRIC
OF
G
exiatine at Texas Con
whiea conadiuons had
NEWSPAPER PLIGHT
OF PAPER SHORTAGE
IS MORE SERIOUS
Speciat M
TAXD
Frank 1
cultural
been api
Owl.
a reports that
no
present
Regular 50c, now 35c,
3 pairs for $1.00.
set x ata
1ci0 Garden at
o J. Clements
Excetmior Market
Lone Star Market
Parlor Market
Bon Gara
M. L Achilles a Son
Fulton Market
W. X Caswell
The Avenue Market
J. Haats
if you really want to save
from
pounds and it comes from ;
county.
The museum has specimens
..
i
TWO VARSITY ALUMNI
SUPPORTED IN BRAZIL
The Lneup follows:
Texas
AVERAGE JUMP IS
FROM $38 TO $100
MUSEUM ALSO SHOWS
MINERALS OF TEXAS
Austin American’s
Family Notices
/
4
0. H. Ritchardson, D. C.
Chiropractor
PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE.
Hours: 10 to 12__2 to & Sunday, 10 to 11a.m. Phone 5107.
Suite 502-5 Littlefield Bldg., Austin.
“California Syrup of Figs”
roundwood market at the
Im* make* It tinposstble to
ce their daugnter in the
of Texaa.
Oecar nut
T Valdes
Hammond a Cuneo
Harper a Lewis
w. o. stone
A R Pena
P a. Wolf
Glober a Sana
Hyde Park Market
Alex Schafter
Left
Subetitutions:
NICK LINZ
- Antia's Leading Dry Cleaniug Estebahmomt
2
A woman‘s gown, or a man*s suit or
overcoat is n?ver any oldqr than it looks.
Clot het may it worn. and WORN—co long at
lbw an good, and tb fabric iteelf it MEND ABLE.
One Newspa
The New
)
At the Austin
Confederate Home
R le the two mamy UWa
l amjuucam^h aeatawef
justments on September 25, 1919. In a few days my con-
dition began to improve and twenty-four adjustments re-
lieved me of my disease, which was a chronic condition of
eight years’ standing. As a result of my improved health
I would advise anyone to investigate Chiropractic first
—not last.
My address is 1218 Holly St. Austin, Tex I shall he
glad to verify the above statements to anyone interested.
. ‘ (Signed) ADAPH H. MEISSNER.
sam Lawhorn of FHoCouty was
1* Austin • few days ago os bus-
1
I
THE AUSTIN NURSERY.
F. T. Ramsey a So*.
Phon* Hl
i
given up hope of being a stout healthy, young man,
I am today.
tend ’em hack
CH. Call the
IF YOU WOULD HAVE HEALTH, HAVE
ARNOLD 8DOUGHENYTYDLC a
FiRQPRACTOR; P
R#MTSSNTa
Reeidence Callt Promptly Attended
UNIVERSITY FTVE
DEFEATS SAN MARCOS
Silver and Natural
By a ncore of »1 to 11 ana in a
game fraught with many fouls, and
few thrla, the University of Texas
beskeeball squad won its firm same
of the. beason Saturday night from
Southwest Txas Normal of San
Marcos
New Clothesor Old-WHICH
t ... ' ,
f I
By TAYLOR ‘roMMTON.
Diek Dowling Camp. United Cos-
federate Vet* cans of Houstoa, Tezaa
at its last regular meetine, took upi
the matter of the anegea condidone
■ / 1
To Whom It May Concern:—
At the age of ten I fell and received some minor in-
juries (that was what we thought), but in a few months
I began having bilious attacks, accompanied by headaches
and constipation.
I received temporary relief under medical treatment
at first, but from year to year my condition grew worse.
nub*
Alford 1 ».
Babel, Waiter
Baku, A O
Bell, Bpurgaon
Franks, Thaa
Hinatad. J0
Gowan. Keith A.
Quad. W. C..
Graves, Mr teo. W
Hardy. Olli* W.
Howell G. L
Kendrick. T. M
McCutcheon. win E.
Button. W. 8.
Thaxton. W. H
Underwood. Robert.
Mother! Say “California," then you will
get genuine "Clifornia Syrup of Figs." Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed oa
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
The largest stngle quarts crystal
in th* world is in Austin at the
musuem of the Bureau of Econom
Geology sad Technoloes. of the Uni-
versity of Texas.
Its weight is given at over 700
th* toDowtne
a. m. to a:
Mrs Johanna Fuhrmann Friday.
Jan. ». at Slid p. m. Funeral from
the resdence of her daughter, Kra
Free Wenzel, Mo. * Rainey street,
Sunday at l p. m. Interment in
Oakwood Cemetery.
A B. ROSENGNEN
Underuker and Embalmer
nne Cnrnages for Hire
Mceo-ta Ambutance
bean able to contract for
’b«* the c toeing hour win be I:M p. m.
hich Uma ha came
a te VMM *14 m ihda
Being deeply grateful and destring
to expresa our mineere thanka to our
friends and neighbora for their wym-
PAthies and floral tributes at the
death of our beloved mother, we
take thi method of aaeurtng them
that the memory of their Kindness
will remain with ua
MM. JOHN NICHOLS
MM. MIKE JACOBS
tori BALIA
MIKE LAGIA
CHAkLE BALAQIA
PETE BALGIA
MARGARET BALAGIA
The third year
Sellers Mastercrafts All White Enamel
ALL READY FOR DELIVERY
motto. "Dirt Broken by January 1."
The dirt was to be broken if the
sum required for the construction
of the building of the church had
been raised, the L oney was on hand
and the dirt was broken on the
above date.
Another interesting event also oc-
curred on that day.
Mr. Daniel was married to an-
other former student ot the Ual-’
SMldagopnyahe seegnopar- Came to University of Texas
ticular reason to believe that there
$35.00 Coat now $23.35 years 1916 to 1918 dhe
widely for colortne
New address
•IS E 1aa
100: dpeo4w«y
i W. Av*
1M W. at*
Houston, Texas
Hancock Hotel
Topeka, Kansas
405 X 1th 1 •
1»M. Guadalupe
Su Antonio
1111 X tard
111 W. »th
1400 E. 1st *
NEW YORK Jan. 10.— Philip T.
Dodge, president of the Internation-
al Paper company, who has just re-
turned from a three months' trip
abroad investigating white paper
conditions. says that his firm coula
dlopose of 100,000 tons of white
paper in America in addition to
the present output of about 30e,-
OGO tons annually.
LEONA PEACH, better than Elberta, SMITH PEACH neer faia
HAUPT BLACKBERRY, needed la every garden
MAKE TOUR HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL FOREVER, win
carefully melected Everereenn and Flowering Shruba adapted to this
elimate Our dlaoste-proof natives are uneurpsmsd.
LIGUSTRUMS, l*e to 11* 00. CORALBERRY, beautirut, new, a
mam of red berries all winter.
All plan’s dug fresh euarenteed in perfect pondition.
Plans made and planting done for large and email grounda Xew
have agreed
LARGBOT CIRCULATION IN gENTRAl T«U
Coal, Petroleum, Quicksilver
and Sulphur Are State'*
and Sulphur Are State's
Most Important Deposits.
AU SPOTS and GRIME yield before oar CLEAN-
ING procete—and WE MAKE WONDERFULLY
SKILLFUL REPA4RS!
Realizing the need of Christian ed-
ucation and feeling th* duty and th*
pleasure of teaching the gospel to
those who do not have it the Ep-
worts League of the University
Methodist church sent J. D. Daniel,
a former student of ths University
of Texas, as miasionary to Brasil.
In 1914. •
Mr. Daniel had worked two years
when tn 1*1 • the need for a church
became very pressing.
That year 14400 eras re Bell by th*
League to build a church.
Besides thia sum the natives con-
tributed 1100* to the causa.
wood surtaces and mortar, and is
sold under the name of metallic
paipt It is usually re* Med betore
it is ground. In order to improve
its color and durability.
I* Texaa H is found in Pecos
Presidio and Massa counties.
Although the depoeta ar* wide-
spread and sometimes large, the
quantity of material showing th*
necesmary uniformity of color and
freedom from grit required for min-
eral paint is very small.
A Good
Overcoat
nema, duri
out te the
Rev Father McDonald of St
Mary's Catholic chureh a few days
ago edmtalslsred suprome unction to
the last veteran who died hete-R J.
Jenxina, departing *1* ute »*• *.
on the same day that he entered the
homa
G. H Walker died th mhe home
hospital Jan. 1.
Have you tried out everything and found no relief
from your suffering’
If you have it is time you were awake to the fact
that there is a science which corrects the CAUSE of dis-
pace; dors not employ medicine or surgery, or osteopathy
to secure the results, but gets the results in 90 per cent
of eases
CHIROPRACTIC adjustments will correct the cause
at your ailments, and the chances are greatly in your
tgnr that you will be restored to health. As a matter of
fact, Chiropractors usually get mostly chronic cases, and
even in the face of this they produce wonaerful results;
such results as cannot be attributed to any other method.
Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. -
Ab* Reef Gets Pargon.
* taewa Pre te tea Amita American
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 1»—
Abreham Rue former political
re*** convicted la San Franclaco
«f bribers, was grunted a pardon
by Gov. wuam D. Stephen* Sat-
urday ntght
do thia Sa tb* supply ta very abort
and th* priee abolutely prohhib-
itive.
Paper oa Pamenger Trates.
A few days ago the Kansas City
Star found ltmei absolutety without
white paper and by Iba use of lang
distance telephones and the tele-
graph managed to mecure white pa-
per from mlts in the northern part
of Wisconsin and was obliged to
charter passenger trains from three
different points and bring the
white paper to Kapes City on epactal
pamenger traina
Many Paper* Cuteng advercemnenta
The Phlladeiphia Evening Butletin
reports that it la receiving adveruis-
ing muttielent ta juntity the publi-
cation from • to 40 pages every day
but that it to arbitrarUy kepine
down its consumption of white paper
to 11 pages a day whte ? ceet-
tates the rejection of thoumnda of
dollar* worth of advertising a week.
Simitar report* ar* being made by
larger mewspapers in many of tb*
larzer ctiez
Fran sas to SIM.
The prement priees of white paper
are beat underMood who* one re-
calle that to HU k was pomtbie
to buy white paper at Hi a ton
aa against aa average price at the
present time of about *1M a ton
for rarload lots of roll*
Newspapers that have tmereased
their advertising rate* or their •ub-
scription rates to oftset the enormous
increese in the eoat of white paper
will find it nereemry in the ooura
of two months or three monthe t*
make further increase judging by
the condition of the white paper
market at the preaent Ums.
GERMAN covi OvEwTRow
REPORT IS NoW DENIED
Sr A-o-e- P m me Aanta Amartean
AMSTERDAM Jan. 10 — The re-
port that the eGrman Government
baa been overthrown la untrue, ac-
eordine to a dtwpateh received from
eBritn.
Is any cure for the ahortage of
white paper which the newspapers
use.
Many caumes ar* contributing to
thia and the situation does not give
any promise of relief.
Newspapers in New York City and
in the larger centers ar* payte *••
a ton and up with a prospect of an
increase after Apru rat
Smallee oues Sutfez.
In the smaller cities of the
country the price for paper la rolls
and in ear lots is from sioo • tea
up to ill* a ton on coetrecta.
Many newspapers ar* paying *11*
to lit* a ton when they, require
tonnage in excess of their kustom-
ary contracts.
Old addrems
Houston. Texas
IM W. 35th
105 W. 1th
Jill salad*
1013 W. Mh
Clifton. Texas
1*1 W. 16 th
ill Powell .
not w. Arf
304 W. 11th
Manor
Birmingham. Ala.
Taylor. Texas,
in w. nth
303 x nth
1603 Guadalupe
C. Dittert; Duckett for Barrow; Bar
row for Blaine: Sherrill for Mar-
Un: L Dittert for Newman: Deviney
for Barrow; Hill for Sherril.
Referee: Henderson
mineral deposits from all parts ot
Uto stete.
They range from minerals that
ar* very rare in this state to thome
test are being profitably mined.
♦ •Wing tea specimens In the
museum is one of hematte from
Feces county.
This mineral is akin to iron, and
is valuable chiefly for its coloring
matter.
We REJUVENATE old a
‘new, " and the ceet
v. u. WAD, Phon in.
Automobie Ambutana
Motor-Drawn Fumerai
i
Big shipment of light-
weight Hata—very popular
—drop in and see them.
And we will do our beef
PHONE Mid
only 12,500 tons for 1920 at a price
for in excess of tbs contract price
at mt for lilt.
Notwithstanding this situation ths
New York Times has offered to give
400 tons of its white paper in Jan-
uary to the amallr publisher,
throughout the country in order to
relieve them of the shortage and
has asked the larger papers lr. tbs
metropolitan cities to do ths same
it is only by some such concerted
action that many newspaper* can
continue to print
Small Weekiys Hard Hit.
Small newspapers and particularly
the email weekly newspapers which
buy their white paper to sheete
are paying all the way from 111*
per ton to |1M per ton.
Labor costs are now nearly three
umes greater than the amount paid
three years ago for the same white
paper production.
Pulp Market Barren.
uls in Western Canada along
the border which supply many news-
papers in the central state*, acuth-
er State* and western State* ar*
reporting th* danger of tea shortage
of power of grindtag pulp oocastoned
by low water.
These mills have been able in UM
past te buy groundwood palp in
eastern Canada to tide over a short-
age at water power-
fill your highest expectatiena
SU X SIXTH STREET
This Is Not Only a
“Wireless” Age, It Is
a "Drugless” Age
League raised 11060 for a second
church, to be built in Rio de Janeiro,
for another missionary. Carlock
Hawk.
Still not content with their work
they cent a teacher to the school
where Mr. Daniel is located.
This youne woman, Him Bulan
Harper. Is also an ex-student of the
Untversity.
She took her degree several year*
ago.
Her salary is 1*0*. which the
Learue also pays.
This year, the Universtty students
have. In addition to their other
tanka raised $1000 for the building
of a school dormitory.
BROOKLYN SWEATERS
Regular $7.50, now $5.65.
Black, White, Pink, Blue
and Green,
subject of sharp commenta ta various
newspapers throughout the State
After several speakers had ex.
premia their vtewa, the camp passed
a reeolution condemning tee conat-
Mens at this home. if they bad been
correctly veported. and appointed a
committee to correspond with every
camp of Confederate Veterans, and
with every chapter of tb* United
Daughters of the Confederacy. In the
State, on the tobject, an4 te aucer-
talk the cause of existing conduona,
and especially te ascertain why
sufficient winter clothing has not
boss issued to the veterans in ths
home.
The resolution also stated that If
this was du* to a lack of funds 1m-
medipte Step* would be take* to raws
the hocemmary amount to supply ths
wants et ths imates of the home.
One of the apeakers declared that
the Contoderate Veterana in the Mate
who had heard of the conditiona, felt
a deep sense of regret; that thi was
the first time in the history ot Ue
Texas Confederate Home that a leg-
Mature had ever condemned the
admintatration of the affairs of the
heme, and asked fee the reelenation
of the superintendent of the aome
Mr. and Mre. J. A. Holman at Co-
manche pamed through Anetta oae
day receauy ea route to san Antonio,
bur they stopped over long enough
to vtait te ontederate Home, look-
ing for old comrndes la Terryta Texas
Hungers, to which command he was
attached during the war.
Lee C. Horn of Bandsea County
and his wife visited the home a few
daya ago. they having come to Aua-
Position
Newman ........... Sledge (Capt)
Left forward
Blate* .............
2 Right forward
d, Dittert .............
Center
Russell (Capt) .........
Right guard
Martin .................
MILLER & McCLELLAN
FURNITURE
WE BUY IT— —WE PACK AND SHIP— —WE STORE IT
To you. Mr. Customer, having gooda to mil. de ye* knew
hat we are offering you a rare opportunity Just begtining in
bustnema we must buy goods to sell them, and we believe It the
best policy to pay r-xi prices and in some instances more than
they are really worth, to fill demands where we sre moat abort.
Maybe you have got oom- of those very geode- stop new and
think a minute before selling Maybe we would give you more
if we didn't you haven't loot enything by getting our offer. Aad
get thi* Men: We are not strata to figure again**, and tn tact,
w* court comparison with other dealers
Waiting, and anxioua, with the money, we wi appreciate
your giving us an opportunity to buy your goods.
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.
Matching Search Results
View 20 places within this issue that match your search.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.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, January 11, 1920, newspaper, January 11, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525352/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .