The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 8, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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4
T
GREAT GAME! WHO’S AHEAD?
THE OLD
BY BERTON BRAL
?
ublished herein.
dispatches herein
P
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gu
Hun,
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93
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v
aoR5
SIDE TALKS
7
\
By Ruth Cameron
FAIR WAI
T
II
T F7
I
ted by
mnarch
I,
and
shapes which havi
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
(
I
rr
W
I
which
through exerese
1
, Mra
J
“Do you know where ha went?" asked Nanay.
itics and stat-craft who were their
0
PIM
nr
FACE AN
(Ta Ba Continued.)
hiding holes on this earth.
11
A
Away thi
T
unt?
sky
iittl
senatorial
Proof That Lydia
Help at
nd Will
0
an
TYPEWRITERS--All Makes
muA for IN
1
w
three miles
I know of
N
who hnve been hell
Expert Repairs for All Machines
700 Congress Ave.
Phone 6060
IIIT"II
Santa Fe
AE
mha. CHANGE
WOMAN'
Women to
Club House.
TO NO AVAIL
WITH DOCTOR!
ravelers
•rammerpau
BALLOON RACERS LEAVE
GROUND FROM GENEVA
WONDE R IF EVERY-
THING ABOUT THSGAME
rs PEGFECTLY STRAIGNT
Who know
grease an aul
Vary Lew Excursion Rates
to Cel era da and California
GENEVA, Aug. 7—The balloon-
istn competing in the Gordon Ben-
nett race rose from the ground this
pick the flaws from the woven mesh
of life and you see pure gold where
I
1
I Moa
$2.00
200
3.00
an
of ]
con1
6 Mot
$3.95
11
tr
O
ti
« 00
7.50
the writer of fiction hardly misses
an attitude or word that is able
to reveal some touch of character.
And thia is important—what you
Bee is able to become a part of you ’
For that is how we are made great
The more you see, the better be-
ll
2
ft
anaQrometngCandren | Rte
Dink Por An AgeslNe
Itched and Bui
Cuticura I
Pr
Mi
t«
Ml
tu
al
di
Year.
• 7.70
10.00
1800
Fred and Jim went up the hin
To fetch light wines and lager;
Fred fell down upon the ground
He couln't fill the order.
ha
30
is
registered only 100 t'other day and we know it shou
have been at least 110.
te
M
V
on a star called Tinky Winkle and
it‛s as full of hiding holes as a
cream puff.”
"We have our Green shoes," de-
T
f
k
came running out,
•What is the m
Alfred?"
“Ruchel:" he sts
one hand upheld, p
"Rachel, go back!
express myself!”
CHARLTt
CROCK
of COL
East Fifth ft |
We Drain Yd
case F
w<
ri
Y«
re
do with a little toes,
leave."
Mr.
. G
Dr.
in
M
M
HAT
Though there is 1
the very large hat
dence to substantial
Oliver—Corona
For sale or rent, easy terms
F. L PATTY
M
to
C.
lit
FOR PUEBLO
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
OBSERVATION AND EXPERI-
ENCK.
MOLLY OOI
Phen
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW
BY •SUNSMINE JQI WKBB
Accoring to ancient superstition.
It is unlucky fur a bride to choose
bridesmaids who are ounger than
herself.
: at
d
f
There is a farm bloc. which includes labor
fa many of the agricultural states and just
the other day the progressives or radical*
to the republican camp in Nebraska nomi-
nated for senator a man aa radical in his
economic beliefs aa Brookhart of Iowa,
The beet educated people are not
always those who come out of a
college.
For education necessarily implies
an important amount of control and
understanding. And these are things
Needed at Dances
And the Sen Shore
Ft w tu exclumively -euuea to
uon ot al newa and aivpatches
For Sala In Auuin by
HIRSH R“ 00.
MORLEY DRUG CO.
What a Houma, La, Mother Sao
About It
A N. MeCallum, 1
Robtpson. Mr«. R.
Sundey Hit Ire Only—in Texaa.
Si month ..................................
Twelve montha .................out........
Private Braneh Telephene MS* or 3621
connecting AU Departments.
MOTHER QOQ8E AND THE QEESE.
BY J. O. BURR.
1
of
a
Ca
-“udge Denouncea Muvders an minots.---Henanne
That Judea will lore lota of votes in cnscago tat
■M. UM also «Ra i0ca1 ""
iuhu of pubitcgtton ot ap-«
.era also imnod
3,
42
Ware’ Baby Powder Reliever
His Baby of Intestinal
Indigeston in 48 Hour*
Cured in a Few Day*
Texas has killed twice as many prohibition orri.
cers as have been killed in any other state. some
states haven t killed any enforcement officers at all.
Perhaps the trouble to that the enforcement officers
they send to Texas believe in enforcing the Vol.
stead act.
"TODAY'S
I TALK
By QEORGE MATTHEW
ADAMS
O eive aa Joe or give aa Jim
With boom enough to float 'em
Jaat any argument on earth to win
And fool the folks and vote 'em.
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
ohoW.phqmA prominentssitig
ISIS, of "EhPekperien with hla“,3
boy: "Eight years ngo my baby boy.
then three months old, was in coD .
slant pain. < ‘
nufferink from ii_________™_
and after epending $760.00 with the
doctors, I got a box of Ware’s Baby
Pqwder, and in 48 hour* Bly baby was
relieved nd in a few days was
entirely well”
Frasier of North Dakota or Capper of Kan-
sas. There are two Texans in the
Royal—Underwood—Remington—L. C. Smith—
- - -
Hellen RaW Raid in Advance
Daily and Sender Americen,
Time spares no man. Charles A. Culber-
son has made this discovery as many states-
men have made it when it was too late. Like
many other statesmen of heroic mould it
was his ambition to die in harness. When
he entered the senate old lions of the Con-
federacy represented many of the southern
states. Long ago they ware gathered to
their father* and long ago republican giants
When You Work Besr. ,.—-- ----
She didn't leave decause whenjtor the paet few
Lone akirta are germ catchers and short akirt, arc
beau catchers.
da
pn
|tw
U may be a picnic to loaf.
When you have a wad that la •wel
But when you B broke ana your cloths are la
it ain't any picnto—HU haul
And when ay you know is your job.
And nobody wants any men—
You’l era why I any. with a Hiy-lip Hooray.
I'm workin'. Im workin again!''
at a good salary. I know ehe must
have done good work for him be-
caune it isn't in her to do any other
cine*." —Mra.
K 7th St, Me
.You may A
Fikham’s ve
Ehresleper
everyday
Leaves Austin & 10:51 P. M. V
Ths governor is a proud man, an ambitious
man, a conscientious man and he hopes to
leave behind him when he retires from the
office of governor a record for constructive
legislation that will more than equal the
record made by James Stephen Hogg, who
was the first really constructive governor
A New York woman la her divorce petition names
hheroz"omthan “whoropontehnaccorangttothi
as the successor of Morris Sheppard. Neff
does not say it He has all he can handle
where he is, but all men are ambitious and
it is a noble honor to represent the people
of any state in the senate of the United
States. There the giants of other days
made the upper house the greatest deliber-
ative legislative body of the world and there
• the giants of other days enriched the litera-
ture of American history and wrote into the
Statutes the laws of the republic.
Mra. Aledore Picou, 803 Enst Park Vegetable
Ave..1Houma whiteg us March 1
30, IKO, aslowa: "Plens, rand >
the Herrin massacre. They were unarmed,
they had surrendered and they weren’t gifen
a dog’s chance to aave themselves. Of course
the National Coal Association publicity
agents or other agents would like to shift
the responsibility for the massacre to the
officials of the United Mine Workers of
America. Indeed. these publicity agents
say that the officials of the United Mine
Workers gave the word to take the un
armed prisoners off the road intojthe woods
and shoot them down There is a gigantic
coal strike on. It has been on for many
months. •
There are operators who are not angel*.
There are striking miners who in not an-
gel*. There are operators who employ pri-
vate gunmen to execute their orders. There 1
are miners who are as savage as the privets 1
gunmen of the coal barons. There are two
aides to the strike, but there is only one
side to the Herrin massacre Those who are
guilty should be arrested, they should be
sent to trial, they should be convicted and
they should expiate their fiendish crimes
n the gallows high. Never in the history
of Mexico in recent years, or in Russia for
that matter, has there been a maMacre
of unarmed men a* brutal or as damnable
inits.atrociousness as the massacre of un-
armed men in Illinois. There may be illiter.
atsavages. in Mexico, but there is more
erime perpetrated in * week in Illinois than
has.take place i Mexico during all the
timessthat.Alvarado Obregon has been the
president of the Aztec, republic.
last they c_me to the Tinky Winkle
Star. It was a queer place. Much
Querrer than the moon. It was flat
like a coffe saucer and turned up
at the edges. But what was the
Texas Political Pickings.
Taxis is getting to be the land of native
sons. Charles A. Culberson is a native of
A la Hama. Clarence Ousley is a native of
Georgia. Cullen F. Thomas is a native of
Tennessee. Two native »on» are the sena-
torial runners-off. James E. Ferguson is
61, and to the manner born. Earle B. May-
field is 41, and his people, like those of Fer-
guson. were Texas pioneers. Pat Morris
Neff is a native son, and there are a number
of native sons who are winners of con-
gressional honors.
Neff made a remarkable run, all things
considered. There is unrest everywhere,
factions everywhere, and industrial and so-
cial as well as political and religious up-
heavals from the gulf to the mountains.
Neff should be proud of his race. He
should be proud of his building program, if
the law-makers aid him in putting it over.
Mark you the success of the program will
add a vast deal to the future prosperity of
Texas and add millions to the citizenship of
the state.
are all queer people, who look like
Flap Doole. They fly with their
tars. Only, fnstead of being pur-
.to, they are orange colored. Come
I Julfus Horn-
Ham Burt.
Nelil, Dr. and
Mr and Mra.
r all sailed through the
e earth looked like a
WILLING TO BE PLEASED-
There I. nothin* In the world
harder than to pleem unroot who
is predisposea to be critical and
caploua ‘
There is nothin* in th. world
easler than to plenee anyone who
ia aisponed to be pleased.
Uphill Wark.
A friend of mine who 1* a very
careful and nocurae ntenographer
went to work for a new eruplover
roadcast by the publicity agents of the
asociation. Thi* report declared that the
zaders of the Herrin mob were known and
bat at least five hundred members of the
nob can be arrested any time Attorney Gen-
ral Brundage at Illinois gives the word.
Ul the evidence and the findings have been
laced before Governor Small of Illinois by
he .publicity, and other agents of the Na-
bal Association.
- “— man wore shot to death in
I Infantry band from
Texa, under the di-
tain R Wright Arm-
eut 4 Rex ft Calf her
hcert tonight at 8:30
) Asylum park in
AThe concert Is com-
pealy to tihe citizens
"n, though ail visitors
vehold
nd Party.
a. Chris Callas chap-
ty composed of the
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN
American Publishing Company
Enterea le n. Poatote. et xwux Texaa
aa Becond-dam Matter.
Membe- ef eh. A....IM.* Prene
Memt-r of tho Audit Bureau of Circulatiena
The wite’s worn one Arese for a year,
And how we were ted J don't know:
There, ntterachoor on th. Wayn of lh, Poor.
But there a a lot at thing- it don't shwy.
Now Fve *ot a pay check once more!
Of all th. (lad word, tangue or pen
Have raid or wrQte, these are getun" my vote,
'Oh boy, I am workin again:"
Kartha Loekett,
K Nowze, Mr
iraries passed on to that world in-
visible. This is a wolrd of change. An old
civilization perished on Flanders Fields. It
I Mra. Haff.
ng list of obaperones
i by those having the
■It
nd Mrs. Neff, Juge
alys, Mr and Mrs R
Mrs. Eugene Hay ate.
L Stockton, Mr and
ylor, Mrs. Nellie At-
d Mrs. Robert Bacon.
. S. L. Austin, Mrs.
r. Mr. and Mrs. O.
dr. and Mra W. A.
and Mra H. E. Bax-
Mra Bradshaw, Jr.,
J’ever He
BY BTRICKLA
Mrs, George Dilworth
reighton, Mrs. J. 8.
d Mrs. W T Mayne
Aytield, Mr and Mrs
Mr and Mra Fred
id Mrs W H Rich-
nd Mrs. John Rofs,
Charles Raynor, Dr.
of the commonwealth.
Hogg, like Neff, was born on the soil of
Texas, and waa proud of its history, its tra-
ditions, its institutions, its people and its
possibilities. There are men who say that
Neff will go higher; that he will close his
career in the senate of the United States,
Tbe Volsteea hill they hope in elim,
just a wee drep theyre after
Bet sown went Fred upon hl. head
AM Jim came tumbling ntter.
AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8; 1922.
-)
—s-
h od,ayB, the bride will continue to disobey and
the bridesroom will fork over alimony whenever the
“udge 80 decrees.
#4
William Jennings
tell thia story to Illi
ings of the count
gress:
A devout old Qt
load of hay toc rap
an approaching st <
It In a ditch. Rola
ho got it over-baln
again Once more
tered warnings fron
to be heard, he raid
od his team home od
in his baste ho |
side of the runway |
not otherwine credited in
comes your vision. You dearn to
Jamee, Ware, famous old Southern
and pummer complainta, etc. Keep
the etamach and bowelain a health’
condition and you need have no faar
orpamongtgogsine. ■ ■
le ron •8 berry below (hem. At
Any fellow who can support aa automobile need
have no fear about matrimony. He'll be able to
get by.
That's the kind of person you do*
your beet work for and the kind of
person you show your best self to.
Bad for Himself, Top-
And when anyone, employer, or
husband, or wife, geta into the state
of mid where ho or she has a dis-
position not to be pleased, he Cl
will use the masculine pronoun
both tar simplicity and probabiityy
not only makes it very tnpleasant
for other people but makes ft les
likely that he himself will get an
moch out at the relattonship as he,
otherwise would.
A disposition not to be pleased1
is a state of mind we all get into)
now and then. It we will recog-
nize It as unfair and inefficient and
wish to get over it, we ran And
if we do, everyone will be happier
oureelvna included.
Tomorrow—Two Kinds of Dignity. '
In Lonon under present rostric-,
tions no building '.s allowed to be
higher than 80 feet above the street
level.
"Do you know where he went?"
asked Nancy.
"No, I don't.” answered the Fairy
others are able to see' only the Queen. "That’s the trouble. Flap
dross 7 1 Doodle, being able to fly bo well
Th. uoca abaerver 1. alway» thelana ev.rnhm* doran t have all hin
learner And through learning, and hiding holes on this earth IU lives
much, but say little- , ve, ney air urarg
Use your experiences to smooth, e we'd better go."
your way. Get something of per-
manent value from them, be they
Two died in Fort Worth from the heat t'other day.
Aren't you glad ybu live in this cool place? There
hasn't been a death from the beat here this year.
For that'matter, We don't believe the heat has killed
anybody anywhere else. if it had, we'd have died
two or three times within the last week.
mith, to try Lyd
Vegetable Com
Pille. I was so muk
•9 sen use of these medicin
during to be up and about
#
m=emeEt
EohnForRe'Ward -
Dallas, Texas. Adv.No.4
rtram Qelsecke, Mrs.,
| Mr*. Ed Hutebinga
I J. L Taff. Mr. And I
lama. Mr. and Mrs
[Mr and Mrs. Eldred •
Mr and Mrs. O Eck-
d Mrs Fred Fisher
LRU Polbre, Dr
[H Oilbert, Mr. and i
key. Df and Mrs. 8. 1
VACATION
The boys are on their holidayg
As brown as berries they are burned
Byuzrowsup aze on auv ate,
suu ria din* lessons to be learned.
Youth romps the vacant lot. In play
From book, and atudies whollyPfre,
But age must *o from day to day
Still seexine manhood's nign egree.
Youth puta ito ienson grim naia.
But a*, must meet a aterner tool
With aun nre. never sAtl.fl*<L
He must do better than th. best,
Thu. While the children romp and play
And from the path of duty turn,
Acenever put* iife's book. ..ay
bach ba*, has lessons U must 'learn.
No.ead vacation over dawn.
oWhen.“Et. has.come ana youth has fea,
o _ feet must shun the velvet lawn.
To trudse th. road which lira ahead.
so. let them romp, the while they may
And let. them think their leneaK, done
^key shani discover down the way
Th. work of man is just begun.
' And they shan "If when they are grown
-Anareach.the highway's distant turn,
HoW very little Ws have known.
How very much there is to learn
CCopyrlaht, lit*, by Mdgar A. Guest
m, Mr. and Mrs Roy
r and Mrs George
and Mra John Ward
W. ii. Folts ond Mra.
For aale—One thermometer. The darned
stuck, hopelessly. 1
I load in the rain. Ji
leberg. Mr. and Mrs
Mr and Mrs. George
and Mrs T. J. Een-
Mrs. RAyond Brooks,
Jud James, M r. and >
Maddox Mra Fred
race Corbelt, Mrs F. I
I m going to ----------
‘ new fall hata oih
difference? If any of the Tinky
Winklers fell off it wasn't any
worse than a sparrow falling off a
roof He could fly with his ears
and get back on again in a hurry
Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom landed right in the mid-
dle of it and looked around, but no
sign of a purple fairy could they
Bee.
nfternocn in the presence of 50,009
. spectators and with very favorable A—-- w
weather conditionn The first bal \PF NT AA
loon rose from the ground at 4:25 34 lull 1 6eVeVV
p. m , the others following st five-
minute Intervals until all were
she told the man hw she felt he J -------
Nwnronine; "Aaptow-ah."' m“Brrad"amado s
sgjsaigjgg
one's best work when one's employ-==--e
or is that way I just want a prr-'
ton to be willing to be pleased. TT
That's the kind of person you work amm
Cross, the qulekeat growing (dadt
known, has been known to flowr
and seed within eight days of plant- -
ing.
ton Richardson, Mr
hpr Skelly, Mr and I •
Smith Mr and Mrs. *
The Fairy Queen had just told
Nancy and Nick that Flap Doodle,
the purple fairy who flew with his
ears, had stolen her magic wand
And Nancy and Nick had offered
to hunt it for her
Clark's rd Cruise, January n. lets
ROUND WE WORLD
T!3588a6‛/8*,1008
Ielydine, Hoei, !-■ briv, dzla—:...
Cle* Orieinate Braa* the Woracri
Chan 19th Crutae, r-bteai *. 1025
T. Th. MEDITKNNAXRAN
"zurREss .1 .cotLani, 28060 Gron
M DAY* cuGs 4200 ana ra
Vrag* C. Clar Tin bide. Ne# Yerk
Some dairymen ar. w partioular they UM only
sterilizea water.
Berths and Ticket—City Ticket Offiee—Driekil -none nuo
Mtwenty ,220 boxes of your Ware’s 1
Baby Powder by Raroel poet, a o. d., Matomi. me
taMerpalkk.Fn
want your Ware’s Baby Powder htUMltUi.iL..>'''
becaune they havo neen whnt It did IiIIILdddhdlIIiI
in my homa Ona of my children
weighed pounds befor ha hogan
uning your Baby Powder, before two
months had paaaad ha had gained
pine pounds; and today ho weighs
29} pounds and is in perfoct health."
I Austin friends from
[ Texas travelers in
-ded Mrs. Frank IAt-
nley Turner and her
[ Nella T. Evane, and
Wooten, has been Ao-
tee experlence. During
Oberammergau they
in the home of lit
rded with the family
g. famous the world
I Christ” in the Pas-
hich has made the
Bavarian village ft
rid travelers
expects to return to
the midle of Sep-
' will sail from Scot-
d in Canada on the
dared Nick, "so it won't matter
how far away he la We'll find him
and get your wand.”
"flood for you!" said tbs Magloal
Mushroom ‘Til take you as far as
Tinky Winkle and introduce you to
some of the Tinky Winklers. They
)r. and Mrs. A. W
End Mra. J, R Ham-
Mrs D E Hawking
Ed Hall. Mr. and
Long, Mr and Mrs
Mr. and Mra Bam
d Mrs R. C. Rober-
aura McKean, Mr.
f Burt, Mrs. Walter
I Ed York. Dr. and
Dr. and Mra. John
ind Mrs John Bhel-
). (resham, Mr. and
Vhtte, Dr ana Mrs
floating over Lake Geneva, afford-
ing a unique spectacle. The Amer-
loan baloonists were given an ova-
tion as they rose in the air by a
large contingent of American visits*
ora lg th* grand aland.
The SbottM
the aoo for Pu
croditcd to it
rBS ane
Our nttte mtena Rlethora »yo her win trtena mor- surrnomarahteha, wled zou.
recgaoustonamiionauraanasthat he has bought
cut-*i*** cunpidor for their parior. | But GROW from both obwervatlon
and expertence
Here la a home treatment for re- ।
moving hair* that la quick, painless
and Inexpenafve: With some po-1
dared aeintone and water make; I
enoughp Beta to thickly cover che?
objecunable haira, apply and after
«a. don't torwet our dam(p)rouram, t or ( minutes rub off, wash tne
Wi mer negtect to strene It— akin and tl will ba left Moft, dear
But while wa cure the ku klux klan and hairlens. Thia treatment will
We leave the toiks to guese it. I not mar the akin, but to avoid aie-
»uTr*T I azmsntmenapcaredur tonee reai
"My face ana an
with hard, red pimp
rgo, tered end s
ntched and
7^2 lythto ! to
# -)night. My
vated the E
iXI my arms, •
Rl° disfigured.
"I began
Soap snd Ointme
couple of ays oould
ment. I continued 1
in two weeks was he
Joseph J. Messineo,
Camp Travis, Ban 4
Use Cuticura Soa
Talcum for all toilet
of our faculties-- through observa-
tion and experience.
' People with perfectly good eye-
sight ar« quite often blind They
do not see—it is not that they can-
not.
The sulptor sens beauty of form
and substance in every solid piece
of matter. Let him pass a great
rock and he wields in his imagina-
tion some heroic figure from its
body- Let the painter pass a quiet
meadow and he sees the ground-
work for a materpiec. Whereas
beat tnr.^
It's true, isn't it?
aa and Profenalonal
» is keeping up its
ugh the summer in
at, summer a bee nt
andicnpa The club
> KMy is an inviting
Inte summer evening
ings sualy are pre-
unto supper for those
go early and take
• the schedule which
aged for this evening
out for a swim and
। about • o'clock and
Meting will be called
r‛8 CALENDAR
. A. maata with Miss
Hatt. 4 o’elock.
[ Profesaional Woman
ub houte, 6130 o’ciok.
Professional Women
usinass sesaion, club
‛olock.
ly, swim and picnio,
nga, 6 o’clock.
kind Yet after a few weeks she
told me she was going to leave “I
can’t please him.” she told ""When
he took me on be was determined
ns wouldn't be pleased. He didn't
like ths person who recommended
me. I found that out afterwards
And he seems to hold it against me
and to be ready all the time not
to be satisfed with what I do. I
can't stand it. It's too much uphill
work I get good money Mat I can
But Joe and Jim are here again
IAke Prophets of Perdition;
With wines and beer, the old refrain.
They hope to gain admission
‛abry Dance
ely Attended.
I given Monday night
bat of the American
ary in honor of the
[ Mabry Was a largely
alr and one of the
e of the mid-summer
te Bunday after noon
of its postponement
red and preparations
1 early Monday.
dents in the various
ba with their chap-
peclally invited guests
on the majojrity of
vho are spending ths
me were present, Mrs.
•n, president of the
I General Hutchings,
of the camp, were
he affair and music
I by one of the milt-
of which there are
e encampment.
STATE WILL SELL OIL
RIGHTS ON SMALL PLOT
IN GOOSE CREEK AREA
The atat, will sen oil and *u
rients on t.n acres o< submerged
_ ...___ ___ . . I land In Ban Jacinto bay, near the
Soma folk, navy tr ateappgntea .eYen though Oooaa crek oU fieid In - Harri
they buy..a necond-hand co. Some folks, y-know, couny on Au*u« »1, according to
have an tne iuok. announcement made by Commie- ■
, o ■ .■ ■■■■,!■■ stoner J. T. Robison Monday.
Ohio movte qensore. cut out the naw* eloture show- a amat itrnet near th, same flaM I
in* the arrival at Mile. Mtstincuette, th, gir with recenily brought the state mor i
the minion-dollar leva, or, at least, that part of th, than $io0,000. Th, atat, renerves !
news reel showine her legs. But if the censors of a royalty of one-eiahth on all pr-1
Ohio think they're going to keep folka from occas- duction from tene wubmerged
tonally glimpsing a feminene leg. they’d do well to lands. ' *
take over control of feminine taehiona The prezent tract being ofteredl
One fashton prornosticntor unyngirn noon wHI be 1nwhn H0fqflan .911 wel,A '
wearing hat. twolrat wide Fht be fine for the 2ne.6ndt shenor w”lten Ana I
fellow whore -weele 1. . foot or two taller than ha haround-noraine
for he can Keep in th. .hade without bothering about prea BD“h"sana“orketo
a parasol. | ------—
666 quickly relieves Coldly
Constipation, Biliousnesg and
Headaches. A Fine Tonic.
(Advertteement; •
' WELL WEL:.’ )
EVERYBODY HANING
A GOOD TIME, eH?
THATSNIcE .
WHo’s WrNAING, /
was shot to death by the rifle bearers of the
democracies of the world. Two years ago
when the political upheaval swept Warren
C. Harding into the White House idealists
Baid that the reactionary age had returned.
They must have been mistaken. This was
two short years ago. Since early spring
many notable political figures have been
swept aside in American states and two
great agricultural states, Iowa and Dakota,
nominated farm labor republicans as the
successors of two widely known conservative
republicans. •
it seems that atter awhile aviators woula learnthesnphicwtzon.to.zpodiamnd” ”f'“‘
plan, "erwhe. nearly always prove tatal wev "hRow thi.toxPeranat•w. got
farnet. that much merely by reading the head- loupnastronnthi P
ines, without ever paruicipatine ta an. How implant t. qbuorvatin,
Maytieia claims th. mainisueinto -ku booze-how.srpanisanxpeionmttHow.far
Our topor friend certainly ha. duo. hla par for h. Anratheqronpseaanxtsdotottraxeiuwrho
kills a quart or so a day whenever he can obtain 1L | menta2“PPS aceuire-
The chairman of the .Ute aemocratie execut ivi yqerinto the habttot neeingwhen
committee stresnes the need for an abundance of o0t.o2K mnyaninKon whin v™
ice water at the com In* meeting of (hot body, Yep; d00r2n5 yourricmasinatinnovhenzou
thi. hot wrath., a cold charar reeiy le needed Stdynh.peopiglrbomr'you. fhihk
run-off who are members or former mem-
bers of the old farmers’ union. Their plat-
forms are well known to the people. hey
are as radical in their economic belief* as the
farmers' bloc members of the middle west
or the northwest. There is this difference,
however: These two Texans are violent
sbampions of the rights of the state. At
least they say they are and as they are
the winners of the run-off their spoken
words must be taken as evidence of their
political beliefs. Charles A. Culberson aided
in the making of the policies and lawa of
the Wilson administration. Cullen F.
Thomas defended these policies from every
ztump in Texas and made the league of na-
tons and prohibition his paramount issue.
Culberson and Thomas ran third and fourth.
Clarence Ousley and Robert Lee Henry
boldly declared themselves for protection
for all the products of the farm and ranch.
They introduced a new issue into the poli-
tica of Texas. Mr. Ousley ran fifth and Mr.
Beary ran sixth. There are at many kinds
of democrat* in Texas as there are blocs of
voters in the city of New York.
Measuring the Massacre.
L An investigation of the Herrin massacre
has been made by the National Coal Asso-
Station and the report has been scattered
Ausn cartr...Xo50
dilsh T—i ... 10
.2 sit
(Unempleyment Deoreasing—News headu
Praise be, i ama working again;
it atnt euch * much of a 3ob,
But taka It tram me, ICa a plensure to ba
A part of the laborin' mob.
When I have been loafin’ ao long
a know just how Ion* It baa Man).
Now ahe kada can have •bora, ana ru say n'a
Ye tan you rot workin’ Agein.
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 8, 1922, newspaper, August 8, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525921/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .