The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 260, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 11, 1920 Page: 4 of 24
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.
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SU
SUNDAY, JANUAKY 11, 1920.
THE STATESMAN
r PAGE FOUR
FRIE
SHERIFF’S REPORT
' H
MEN’S NEW
PUTS 1919 SALARY
MODEL
3
$3
SUITS
COLLECTED AT $912
e
ONE-HALF
PRICE
$
§,
teip*
552
a
*
1
Half Price Sale A
GRE
€
4
Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs
Men’s Suits and Overcoats at
Z
2.
One-Half Price
PETTY THIEVERY
AT HIGH SCHOOL IS
REPORTED TO POLICE
201 - 203
M. FRANK
I
East 6th St
geant-at-arms.
OWNERS OF AUTOS
IN AUSTIN HAVE
ORGANIZED LEAGUE
(
Br9gk a ol6
WITHOUT NASTY QUININE
Notice to Market
Patrons
isusil
V
G
FRUIT TREES—BERRIES—ORNAMENTALS
Loose Leaf Outfits
804
MORLEY DRUG CO.
-N
I
85
HATS AND
iaw.TeS
JORDAN CO.
615 Congress.
A
yor
Ke
tbi
No One Should Deny Themselves the
Money Saving Advantages Now
Being Offered At M. FRANK’S
r A
A
HEARGING
Phene 737
The undersigned meat markets have agreed to the following opening
and closing hours: On week days from 6:30 a. m. to 7 p. m., except Saturday.
arms, R. V. Coulter, San Antonio.
Spring term—President, Rufus Stan.
And Hard Work Out
The Window!
Jez
D
Looke, Goodall Wooten, A. M. Gribble,
Walter Stahely.
Committees for membership will be
appointed immediately and an active
campaign made for 500 members of the
local organiaztion.
pie.
Freshman class officers:
Joy Soap sure works like a wizardt
It does the washing, cleans dishes,
bathrooms, windows, floors, anything
and everything in double quick time.
No wonder so many women are buying
it regularly. They can get their house-
work done quicker, easier and more
economically by using this wonder
soap. .
W. O. STONE.
A. R PENA.
• P. G. WoLF. "
GLOBER & GUNN.
H. L. ACHILLES A SON.
FULTON MARKET
HYDE PARK MARKET.
W. R. CASWELL.
AVENUE MARKET.
J. RAATZ.
Report Aho Shows Approximate-
ly $1500 Applied to Deficits
: of Former Years.
My, what a number of happy homen
we have since Joy Soap came to town.
Women go singing about the house-
work—and in almost no time every-
thing is speckless!
-oL-
on
ENGINEERING DEPT.
OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY
FULLY REORGANIZED
JOY AND GLADNESS
IN THE DOOR
“Wh
I have
ance I
lac." i
2 Dab
“Sev
"I hac
tion,
with
eating
and si
would
times
headai
them,
unable
duties
to me,
"Not
till I I
vice o
left m
ach tr
can e*
being
heada«
are in
night,
in well
return
than I
band 1
ho th I
as I de
All (
UI
an
ha
an
Ab
TA
• I
4
At a time when merchandise is scarce and almost impossible to obtain,
M. FRANK is selling standard quality clothes at one-half price.
It’s in accordance with our policy of clearing stocks at this season.
Men and women posted on market conditions are rapidly getting
their share of the savings.
These clothes are now actually worth more at wholesale than our
sale prices. Our advice to you is to get in on this sale without delay—
TOMORROW
Large Roster of Members From
Which Officers Were Chosen.
League's Aims.
E"
THE AUSTIN NURSERY.
F. T. RAMSEY & SON—PHONE 252,
Uo
mc
when the closing hour will be 10 p.
Rundays:
O/J. CLEMENTS.
EXCELSIOR MARKET.
LONE STAR MARKET.
PARLOR MARKET.
BEN GARZA
OSCAR ULIT.
T. VALDEZ.
HAMMOND & CUNEO.
HARPER & LEWIS.
ALFX SCHIEFFER.
CABANIS8 TRANSFER
Transfer and Storage.
Heavy Hauling a Specialty
PHONS 370.
By As,
WAJ
buildin
by the
ing coi
' youths
will be
tary D
Anni
'.ary I
put it I
portati
rovid
3’ 3
23
"I Believe I Could
Not Have Lived
U I Had Not Taken Rich -Tone."
—Says N. P. Stevens.
School building was reported to the
police station Saturday by students,
who were victims of the takers’ ac-
«rhis truly wonderful tonle has ome
me more god than ali the doetors’
treatments and I have been under the
222 2
+/A
G 1
E' 3
oU
7
STATIONERY, INK
And
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everybody’s Book Store
0o6 cngress Ave. Phone 1483
PITTS NOYES CO.
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
Distributers and Dealers
PAN AUTOMOBILES
Cor. Sth and Brazos
Dreadnrght
RUSSELL H. ROBBIN8
Proprietor
VRKE Berriee ANY Battery
Faauukans
W. F. Rowland. Tern-'
t
m-tivity. These last reports, officers at
MM the city hall stated, have come in on
MBl top of several others recently received
-5-.
yg9
Ws
€,•
M.
himself upon this year’s collections,
however, since last year’s report shows
" that he actually paid $58.10 for the
privilege of holding the office. Office
expenses ran $858.10 above total fees
coilected. When the ex-officio salary
of ss00 was added to thia, a deficit of
$5810 was left. The reports of the
sheriffs office for the peat few years,
show meager earnings. The year 1915
serowed a balance of $1184 plus the ex-
officio salary of 3800: the year 1916
showed a balance of $826 plus the
*2 !
Disappearance of Hats, Overcoats
and Books Causes Conplaints
to Be Made.
m. All markets will remain closed on
To the Dyspeptic.
Would you not like to feel that yotr
stomach troubles are over, that you
can eat any kind of food that you
crave? Consider then the fact that
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured oth-
ers-why not you. There are many
who have been restored to health by
takipg these tablets and can now eat
1 any kind of food they crave.—Adv.
I
I
,7
department and the different classes vice-president. E. W. Franke, El Cam- compound" taken every two hours
and plans for the big banquet to be po; secretary-treasurer, O. W. Scur: I until tMree doses are taken usually
held on February 21 were discussed. | lock, Cleburne, sergeant-at-arms, E. S. breaks up a severe cold and ends all
Mack B. Hodges, of Denton, former Hearnes, Grand Junction, Colorado. grippe misery.
captain in the Engineers Corps of the Spring term — President, Clyde The very first dose opens your
A. E. F. end graduate student of the Young, Vernon; vice-president, James clogged-up nostrils and the air pass-
department was elected chairman of M. Garrett, Waco; see rotary-treasurer,1 g—— ■ ■■■h-hi.i ■, ■
T. H. Davis, C. W. Barker, A. W. Hart, 1
Rex Thomson, C. W. A. MacCormack, 1
Fred Pryor, Fred Rightor, H. B. Lee,
W. H. McClanahan, T. H. Williams, t
W. 8. Benson, W. T. Caswell, R. J. <
Windrow, W. 8. Fink, A. L. Nethery. 1
R. L. Allen, field7 secretary of the
Texas State Automobile Association, .
explained that the publicity depart-
ment was publishing a magazine called •
the Texas Automobile News, which will
be sent to each member and will be
used in the work of organization and
for general information to members.
During the discussion it was brought
out that over >540,000.000 worth of au-
tomobiles and parts were stolen during
the past year in the United States.
Auto theft seems to be a recognized
profession and the legal department of
the association, with its detective bu-
reau will assist greatly in the gather-
ing of evidence and fight for a peni-
tentiary sentence in every case pos-
sible, it was stated.
There is a necessity for uniform laws
and regulations, as under present con-
ditions travelers from one State or
county to another could not possibly
keep in mind all the rules of the road,
said many present Friday. Every ef-
fort and constant co-operative work
will be made by the State and local
associations to bring about an im-
provement in State highways and city
Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
ley, Brownwood; vice-president, Har-
vey Williams, Austin; secretary-treas-
urer, Ha Mae Stevens, Austin; ser-
Theft of several overcoats from the
cloak rooms at the Senior High
This is the best season ever known for planting trees. Have your
own fruit all the year. We have lots of the very best varieties.
LEONA PEACH, better than Elberta.
SMITH PEACH, never fails
HAUPT BLACKBERRY, needed in every garden.
MAKE YOUR HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL FOREVER, with care-
fully selected Evergreens and Flowering Shrub* adapted to this climate.
Our elimate-proof native* are unsurpassed.
L1GUSTRUM8, 10c to $10.00,
CORALBERRY, beautiful, new, a mass of red berries all winter.
All plant* dug fresh, guaranteed in perfect condition.
Plans made and planting done for large and small ground*.
New Catalog FREE.
ex-officio salary of >800: and the year
1917 showed a balance of >400 plus an
ex-officio salary of »00 To these,
however. the tardy fees are always
added on the deficit. These collec-
tions show a wide range, being ap-
proximately 11600 last year.
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relievos the headache, dullness, fever-
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff-
ness.
"Pape’s Cold Compound" is th*
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice, no
quinine
the banquet and will hate complete
charge of the necessary arrangements.
Mr. Hodges will announce the eexcu-
tive committee for the banquet in a
few days. He will be assisted by Prof.
W. H. McNeill who was appointed
treasurer of the banquet.
The officers chosen for the different
classes are as follows:
Department officers:
Winter term—President. Bert Hed-
ick of Austin; vice-president, N. H.
Roy of San Antonio; secret ary-treas-
urer, Miss Hilda Urbantke of Austin:
sergeant-et-arms, Mack B. Hodges of
: Austin.
,*
} E
streets where co-operation and organ- .
ized efforts can produce results. It was I
brought out. Also that it is the object |
of this Statewide movement to combat
by co-operation all the undesirable
things confronting automobile owners
and to conduct the work on the same
experienced lines as the associations of
California, Ohio and the other states
that have gained such splendid results.
The following are members of the
Austin Automobile League: W. F.
Gohlke, Robert E. Vinson, Howard Mc-
Kean, Wilbur P. Allen. W. T. Caswell.
A. C. Goeth, F. H. Rightor, C. W. A.
Austin now has a league of auto-
mobile owners. A meeting was held at
5 o'clock Friday afternoon in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce and it
was decided that a charter would be
applied for immediately. The organi-
zation, to be called the Austin Auto-
mobile League, was perfected under
the auspices of the Texas State Auto-
mobile Association.
The officers and directors elected
are: J. W. Ezelle. president: R L.
Rather, first vice president; Ben M.
Barker, second vice president; F. L.
Patty, secretary; T. H. Davis, treas-
urer; directors—A. C. Goeth, J. W.
Ezelle, H. W. McKean. Roy Rather,
Ben Barker, V. O. Weed, F. L. Patty,
Joy comes in a firm, white cake-
you can just look at it and tell how
different it is from other soaps. Um
it and you'll be delighted. Thoro is
/0 sticky, "soapy*' feel about Joy.
Don't look on house cleaning or disk
washing as a terrible duty. Make it
more pleasant by using Joy—clean,
cool, white cakes of peerless soap.
Ask your grocer for Joy Soap today.
Tak* it home and try It on th* dirtiest,
meanest jobs you have. Joy just loves
hard work. It does the cleaning—all
you do Is Just rub lightly. Ono*
you’ve seen it work, you'll ever warn*
another soap.
cger
"V(7G/ol
4-, /
70
CS-924
G-spzuMdeBeF33
R Niles Graham, Mayne & Reed. H. B.
Ue, M. H. Reed. W. H. Stacy, C. W
Barker, R L. Rather, Robert Mueller,
O. G. Hofheinz, H. F. Kuehne. T. E. I
Reasonover, Austin-Taylor Grocery
Company, G. Flury, V. O. Weed, E. L.
Steck. A. H. Swanson, Frank F. Fink,
Southwestern Auto Supply Company,
B. S. Dickinson, J. L. Arlitt, The Shear
Company, Ewell Nalle, R 8. Robinson,
Morgan Smith, H. A. Wroe, L. J.
Schneider, E. P. Wilmot, T. H. Davis,
Morris Hirshfeld, W. H. Folts, W. L.
Stark, C. M. Cabaniss, C. M. Miller.
J. R. Reed, Steve White, H. II. Taylor.
John E. Webb. J. F. Butler, T. J. Butler.
H. Becker, A. W. Hart. Isaac Bledsoe,
Charles J. Fruth, H. M. Gammel Jr.,
E. E. Shropshire. A. L. Nethery, N. K
Brown, R J. Windrow, Ralph C. Goeth.
W. J. Jones, J. A. Bobo, W. H. Rich-
ardson Jr., R. M. Thomson Jr., Clarence
Covert, J. W. Ezelle, W. S. Benson. Ben
Barker. F. L. Patty, McNamara Bros..
Robert E. Vinson, Burnham A Fehr.
Magnolia Petroleum Company. W. T.
Wroe & Sons, A. P. Robinson. Dudley
Jk
-
both from the city schools and from
the university. That some student or
students in the various schools from
which complaints have been received
took the missing articles is the belief
at the police station Efforts to trace
the miscreants have been unsuccessful
thus far, the officers said Saturday,
but several clues have developed that
may lead to the apprehension of the
petty thieves and the stoppage of this
pernicious practice.
Other articles, such as books, caps
and drawing instruments, have been
reported as missing from time to time.
It is stated, but thus far none of the
takers have been caught.
AAtafe
Hs.
WITH
Winter term President. R. M.
Doughty, Austin; vice-president, °W.
Spring term—President, J. H. Gar-
Complete organization of the Engl-' rett of Waco; vice-president. A. W.
neering Department of the University Bunson of Austin; secretary-treasurer,
for the winter and spring terms was Miss Mamie Clark of Austin; ser-
perfected at a meeting of the depart- geant-at-arms, Bert Hedick of Austin,
ment Friday night at the engineering Senior class officers:
building. Officers were elected for President, C. H. Marshall, Brady;
Sheriff George S. Matthews of Tra-
vis county filed his report for the fis-
cal year ending December 1, yesterday,
showing a balance of 1112 to be ap-
plied to his salary from the fees col-
lected during the year. He also re-
ceives an ex-officio salary of $800,
making his total salary for the year,
>912. According to the report, this is
a little less than half of the salary of
his chief deputy, and considerably less
than that of the other deputies.
The sheriffs report shows fees col-
lected totaling $5638.09, Deputy sala-
ries for the year amounted to >4836.75
end other expenses of the office
brought the total expenses to >5525.75,
leaving >112 to be applied to the sal-
ary of the sheriff. To this is added
the ex-officlo salary of 1800. The re-
port also shows >1486.13 collected dur-
ing 1919 for the year 1916, together
with less than >100 each for the years
1915. 1916, and 1917. This amount s
added to the sheriffs salary but it
goes to make up the deficits of the
previous years. Earned but uncollect-
ed fees for the past year are now
given in the report, but records of the
district, and county clerks and th*
sherifts offices are designated as ex-
hibits These accounts are in sums
ranging >1 upward aad are scattered
throughout several volumes of records.
Sheriff Matthews may congratulate
R. L. Williams. Quanah; sergeant-at-
arms, G. C. Fuller, Center, PojnL
Junior class officers:
Winter term—President, J. E. Love,
i Temple;. vice-president, B. Reese.
Hawkins; secretary-treasurer, A. W.
Simonds, Austin; sergeant-at-arms,
Bert Hedick, Austin.
Spring term — President, Palmer
Massie, San Antonio; vice-president*
P. H Caldwell, Cuero; secretary-treas-
urer, J. M. Graham, El Paso; ser-
geant-at-arms, J. E. Love, Temple.
Sophomore class officers:
Winter term- -President, H. D. Wilde,
Monterey, Mexico; vice-president, P.
J. Rudolph, Antelope; secretary-treas-
urer, Hila Urbantke, Austin; sergeant-
at-arms, 8. R Mitchell, Itasca.
Spring term—President, R. V. Cart-
wright, Fort Worth; vice-president, H.
V. Tull, Plainview; secretary-treasur-
er, P. M. Ferguson, Plain view; ser-
H. Wilson, Cisco; secretary-treasurer,1 geant-at-arms, B. B. D. Bromley,
Mamie Clark. Austin; sergeant-at-i Plainview.
Take RICH-TONE
Md data new energy
Wat v,.-y wUl nieh-Tone mM
yen. It it »rov• •« senutme
warth la trestine rnr ans.
Taw an ta be the lada.—try thle
, ramen tewle—it M dcesi"t Brine te yew
I sew .array, a spiemdn a»er<ltr. rrattal
| ein*. pencete1 aad qutek aervae—ir It
bes* destroy that ttre4 feelime, aad
halld yew wa, thaw nieh-Tone wiu he
tree te yew it wiuI wet net yew nny-
“fzucwnrrrmnzrene t. try rus.
mnrvelbus r.m.dy. Yew ewe it te yeat
famn, aad Meade te he etnas, well,
imr. brigt e’ eye. hrlk. et etea.
r; at cheek, able te se aheat year
WerK with a e—lie on year Ilya'
Try e-Tpne entniely at ear rick.
1 Get a botie tedey om ear money-besk
---- held aad guarantee loes.
!! :
7-)
UPG
MacCormack, F. BL Pryor, J. C. Bryant,
r T. B. Walling, T. H. Williams, E. H. I
. ,, . - __________e I Perry, John H. Tobin, 8. C. Crawford.
•ar* *t **v«ral eminent phyelelans. I Judge William Hawkins. B. L. Dilling
rm.tsz fmftkn “al. Ud c. Reed. I. Heidenhetmer.JE.,
.ad M te all ancle whe an
l „hyatenny weak aad raa dewm"
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 260, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 11, 1920, newspaper, January 11, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534025/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .