The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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THE STATESMAN
I PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1920. 1
i
This Is Your Last Chance
to get your
Advance Prices Effective Nov. 1st
t
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8
WWM
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3
4
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simply wash i
Polish in“the
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X
Prices Advance on November 1st
O-(edarMop
4
Channell Chemical Company,
London,
Paris
Chicago,
Toronto,
Uneeda
MOTHER!
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K
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9
Kg
scuiC
Highway Commission Receives
Requests For Aid Aggregat-
ing Hundreds of Thousands.
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child’s Best Laxative
HUNTS
UCHTNING OIL
APPLICATIONS FILED
FOR ROAD FUNDS DY
SEVERAL COUNTIES
1
UH
MONDAY'S REAL ESTATE
HUNGS WERE HEAVY
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.
BUTTON MANUFACTURERS
SEEK MUSSLE SHELLS
IN TEXAS RIVERS
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
O-Cedar Polish Mop
at The Old Price
were also several applications filed for
specific designations of roads, all
According to a wire received Mon-
day, by M. K. & T. officials in Austin
the private car of the chjef operating
officer of that road. C. N. Whitehead,
will arrive here early Tuesday.
l'
a
■
Today's Prkt»: $1.28, $1.50, $1.75
Prices November 1st.: $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
According to trainmen on the var-
qus roads the movement of passengers
has been unusually heavy the last week
or so. They attribute this to the Mex-
ican and negro cotton pickers who are
seeking new fields of industry.
QUT a few days remain for you to buy
• an O-Cedar Mop at the old price.
Increasing manufacturing costs make
the raise in price necessary if we are to
continue to give you the biggest, most
convenient—time, money and labor
saving household utility.
The increase is only 25c—but 25c is
worth saving.
Originally, (before the war), the price
of the O-Cedar Polish Mop was $1.50.
QRONCHITIS
r) At bedtime mb the throat and
h chaat thoroughly with—
ViKS
V VafoRus
Over 17 UmJ y^
kg
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
5 II
„Ait,j,
Hlpo4
(fA“Vff4AN
114 TA 4! Ito 14V
bother and muss to take it apart, and fuss and work to
put together. When an O-Cedar Mop needs renewing,
th it in boiling water, pour a little O-Cedar
_________can and let mop stand in it over night.
The next morning it is practically as good as new.
Get an O-Cedar Mop today. Your dealer guarantees
it to give perfect satisfaction or will return your money.
addition No 1; Oct. 16, 1920. Consid-
eration, $3150.
Pauline Rich to A. C. Kiecko and
wife, north half of 100 acres in part
of Munez survey No. 502; Oct. 16, 1920.
Consideration, $7500.
Adolph Kohn and wife to August
Sponberg, lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and
14 in block ! of M. E. Whitten addi-
tion; lot 54 of Duval Heights, north of
Hyde Park; Oct. 14, 1920. Considera-
tion. $3600.
Deeds involving over $30,000 worth of
Austin and Travis county real estate
were filed with County Clerk Fred C.
Malone on Monday. The largest deed
involved $12,600 worth of property.
A list of the transfers follows:
James A. Walden to John H. Wal-
den, one-eighth interest in (1) the Wil-
liam Bell 79.45 acres survey, (2) 81
acres part of R. Foster survey, (3) 21
acres in part of James Coleman survey;
Oct 16, 1920. Consideration, $125^
During the war, we used war materials—short length
cotton—mill ends of drill—surplus steel for centers and
by making the mop smaller we were able to keep the
price down.
Now the sources of supply of most of these items are
cut off. We must go back to before-the-war materials
and pay todays prices for them. For instance cotton
cord cost 14c to 16c per pound before the war. Today
it costs us 58c. Handles that cost 4c in 1914 Cost 12c to-
day. Our labor costs have advanced 200%. And soon.
We will not make a mop that is not up to the
O-Cedar standard. We can’t continue the O-Cedar
standard at present prices. So the advance of 25c is
absolutely necessary for us to continue O-Cedar Mops
as the millions of housewives want them.
The 25c advance in price is effective November 1st.
Even if you do not need a new O-Cedar Mop just
now it will pay you to buy one at your nearest store
today.
Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiveness until the liver is made thor-
RE **-
Accept •Cantornia" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the beat and moat
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot-
tle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
g
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
than an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
r abling the patient to successfully with-
stand an attack and ward of pneu-
monia.
One falo tab on the tongue at bd-
time. With a swallow of water—that’s
all. No salts, no nausea or the slight-
est interference with your eating, pleas-
ure or work. Next morning your cold
. has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break-
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original scaled packages, price thirty-
five cents. Your money will be cheer-
fully refunded if you do not find them
delightful.—Adv.
--
SENIOR LAW CLASS
w ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
1Y
Senior Laws at the University of
Texas elected officers for the fall
term Monday. The class will hold
another meeting in the near future for
the purpose of choosing a representa-
tive to the Law Department banquet.
. an annual affair to be held some time
r during the present year.
Officers elected are: Roy C. Ledbet-
ter, Austin, president; Edith Schneider,
San Antonio, vice-president; George
Green, San Antonio, secretary- terasur-
er and Dick Mather, Austin, sergeant-
at-arms.
"Made of the finest wheat
and baked under ideal,
scientific conditions,
Uneeda Biscuit
abound in nutriment.
Crisp and appetising,
these perfect soda crackers
bring to every household
an every-meal staple in
most convenient form.
Keep a supply in the
pantry.
Almost every woman in Amerjca knows the work—
the time—and the money the O-Cedar Mop saves. And
how much prettier, brighter and cleaner it makes the
floors. They know it saves back-breaking stooping and
bending. When you use an O-Cedar Mop your floors
will be the envy of your neighbors;
Easy and Simple to Clean and Renew
Second only to the wonderful utility of the O-Cedar
Mop is its simplicity. No trick to learn to wash, clean
or renew it. It can be washed and cleaned without
At the regutar monthly meeting ot
the State Highway Commisslon, several
application* for state and Federal ald
were filed, delegates belng here repret
senting the counties affected. There
( WITH THE yyOMEN OF TODAY
, Br EDiru momantx . —
Every woman minister 1* a pioneer
in her work, even though there have
been many such women throughout the
ages. For although women may preach
and teach the gospel, practically all
denominations bar women from the
mintstry, and so there still are but very
few ordained wonten ministers. One
woman who has recently distinguished
herseit by being ordained 15 Mrs
' Clemme Elite White.
Mrs. White has been superintendent
at the West Side Mission in New York
City for sixteen yearn She was or-
dained by the unanimous vote of four-
e teen clergymen sitting in interdenomi-
national council The examination pre-
vious to the meeting was based on
experience, theological faith and call
to the ministry. The tests are said to
have been very rigid.
I Mrs. White said she took the course
to break down the bars, so that more
women might be admitted to the field.
“My ordination," she said, is a sign
that churches are opening their doors
to women."
Unlike ministers of the other sex,
Mrs. White, who is secretary of the
International Union of Gospel Missions,
explained that her ordination had come
after many years of ministering, and
not before. She had been a teacher In
the public schools and served at the
mission without pay.
Woman Workers in Albany.
More than 100 women delegates, rep-
’ recanting some fifty or more unions in
New York State, have gathered for the
’ opening session of the conference of
working women of New York State
under the auspices of the Women's
s Trade Union League of New York City.
The conference was called for the pur-
pose of securing a closer co-operation
between all working women through-
out the State and to discuss particu-
k lerly the labor measures that were
E deteated «t the regular session of the
N Legtslature.
Miss Rose Schneiderman presided st
the first two sessions of the conference.
The unons represented nearly every I
tr«de in which women are employed.
'M/
I
Quick Relief from
Chesl and Throat
Colds Now Possible,
Its just as easy, now, to RELIEVE a cold
as it it to CATCH a cold.
And her, b/how A, won m Thiawonderfalhealinaoilshoula
you feel ■ cola comina on. epply be inevez househo!d. Md itsue
to the che or throat a tew drop, -th* rz "afn: osol4:01
Si-?®
lmnainmAIKaL: ^assw’i.res’.is..
elMrdornlwos andshsheeyy Coida com, on quiekly, Bu-IIN
congewed teetine that male colds Hast', Liahrnin Ori you can re
so disagreeable e quickly relieved. lieve them iwst at quicklyl
A* D. Richnrds Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas
commissioners court of Bexar county
were here and filed an application
' state or Federal aid in the sum of
$220,000 on highway No. 3, being the
Southern National Highway, also an
application for $72,000 aid on the Pear-
■call road and one for $24,000 on the
Pleasanton road. Aid ia desired on
these two last mentioned roads for the
elimination of trade erossings.
Curtis Hancock of the Chamber of
Commerce of Breckenridge, mode al
applieation for $100,000 additional aid
for road construetion in Stephens coun-
ty on highways 26 and 43 that county
having already been granted 3200.000.
Stephens county recently issued $3,000,-
000 of road bons, but it is understood
this money is only available nt the
rate of $50,000 a month. Wood county
applied for $12*000 aid
Most of th© delegations remained
over for the hearing of the Railroad
Commission, which is in progress to-
day. The commission is to give con-
sideration to an application for a re-
duction of 20 cents a ton on road
building material Th© granting of
this application, it is said, would result
in rates which would amount to a sav-
ing of $1000 a mile in road construc-
tion in the state.
As Influenza.
s an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX-
ATTVE BROMO QUINE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
Is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
good plan is not to wait until you are
■tck. but PREVENT IT by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINNE Tablets
in time.—Adv.
Conditions beyond our control have forced us to add 25c. to the selling
price of every O-Cedar Mop on November 1st. Save money by buying now.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nau- more
sesless calomel tablet called Calotabs. af which were taken under advisement.
County Engineer C. E. Huff, County
Judge McCloskey and members of the
August Sponberg to Adolph Kohn,
the south two-thirds of lots 8 and 9
of block 158 of Austin; Oct. 14, 1929.
Consideration. $12,600.
Miss Estelle Lewright et al. to Spen-
cor Williams, lot 12, block 5, of a sub-
division of outlots 2 and 3 in division
B, less 14 feet off of east side of said
lot; Oct. 8, 1920 Consideration. $1500.
8. E. Rosengren and wife to W. D.
Twitchell, east half of northeast quar-
ter block 35, Division E designated as
all of lot A), and east half of lot 11
in said outlot 35, Division E; Sept. 37.
1919- Consideration, 96260.
William Wellmer and wife to Wer-
ner Palmquist, lots 3 and 4 in Daw-
son's subdivision of part of outlot 43
in Division B; Oct. 16, 1929. Consder-
ation, $3500.
L C. Tidwell and wife to T. W Mc-
Bride, lots 12 and 13 and south 3 5
feet of lot 11 in Mock 30, Hyde Park
MdoRNPt
•k Clemme Elia White.
At one session Miss Mary E. Dreler
of Brooklyn spoke on the heaith insur-
anc, minimum wag, and eight-hour
day bilis which were offered in th*
Legislature, but went down to defeat.
It la proposed before the onference
ends to discuss the organisation of
woman of th* State.
Peari hunting and mussel shell
gathering on western Texas streams
promises to be a new industry for
Texas, according to representatives of
two large pearl button factorles of
Iowa. who held a conference with J.
R. Jefferson. Game, Pish and oyster
Commtsston. Accompanted by Gom-
mtsloner Jefferson. they left for th*
Ban Saba, Llano and Concho rivevrs
Th* first stop will be made at San
Saba. Complete outfits to operate the
business have been shipped there.
The value of th* shenis vary from
$50 to $170 per ton. depending on fitness
for making pearl buttons. Th* larger
musels usually have pearls of widely
varying sime and value.
Under the new law the etate owns
the mussels and the shells. A tax of
110 is levied for each operator or per-
son working by permit, and Mr. Jef-
ferson will collect a royalty of 11 per
ton on sheila salvage.
Pearl hunters operating In previous
year* have heaped a number of shells
on the banks, ana these are market-
able. The best, however, are the fres
sheila the small mussels to be returned
td the waters.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1920, newspaper, October 19, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534215/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .