The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. [22], No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 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:
»Hl»»
the ozona stockman
BUCK’S MOUSE DEER
What’* the Answer?
Missionary Circlet
In Study Programs
Carbon paper at the Stoekmart
office ]
to the following questions concern
ing facts about history, language,
government, literature, biography,
geography, industry, invention,
science, religion, natural history,
and miscellaneous topics?
tirade yourself ten points for
each correct answer. The passing
score is fifty.
ANSWERS ON RAGE FOUR
Both Circles of the Woman’s
Missionary Union of the Baptist
Church met Wednesday afternoon
for missionary study programs.
The Nelson Circle met with Mrs.
J. T. Keeton, with Mrs. 8. L. But-
ler teaching the missionary lesson
Present were Mrs. O. W. Smith,
Mrs. Butler. Mrs. J. S. Whatley,
Mrs. Jim Patrick, Mrs. Pies Dry-
den. Mrs. Charles Butler. Mrs. Tot
Richardson, Mrs. Mussie Kay
Smith and Mrs. Keeton.
The Lottie Moon Circle met
with Mrs. Bruce Calyon, with Mrs.
Ray Dunlap teaching *he lesson.
Members present for this session
were Mrs. C. B. Beil. Mrs. C. J.
Watts. Mrs. Tip Smith. Mrs. Hugh
Gray. Mrs R. F. Powell, Mrs. Ray
Dunlap. Mrs. Will Miller. Mrs.
Glyn Cates. Mrs. Poteet and Mrs.
Calyon.
<**Qvc*»
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
New Modern Precision Instru-
ments and Modern Lens Grind-
ing Plant—Assures you the
finest of
OPTICAL SERVICE
5 W. Beauregard Dial 6006
Sun Angelo, Texas 10-9
MMI 1
Economy
. Comfort
. Style
Vicks Cough Drop
tastin,’s Colonization Plan for
ccepted By Mexican Authorities,
Successful Anglo-American Plan
Acceptance
ml Preserved
[ar Archive*
ut 23—Forceful en*
id had repeatedly end
therefore, the An-
i„ commenced a pence
t,f the coveted terri
i, Nolan and nis men,
Texas with the ex-
irmg wild stock were
ring | Morris t
captured or killed by j
■pops. The Gutlerre*-
mnlhilnted near 8nn
• intrepid Perry was
ml cut to pieces near
f V— t «m ,. s I awn •• <m
| » | '| , WMIMVO M"'"p
lived the altruistic WUI(j ,,.........
dom !h«» »>* king nfl ,n|r {!ja,
t welcome their over
rxilnbip. Consequently,
Austin conceived to
id--** of colonizing Texas, h*' went
about it in u totally different way.
it is shown in records in the |t,-x
«r Archives of the University of
Texas Library
Moses Austin was born in Pur.
him. Conn While still young. I «■
move 1 to Philadelphia There he
was employed by a prominent
firm: and soon afterwards, he
was transferred to Richmond. V .
While in Philadelphia. Austin
had married Mis* Maria Brown ef
Morris County. N I A few \e*r
moved to Wythe County,
in southwestern Virginia, and »>*
liitun. although »uc-1 tmbli»h«>«f himself there a.- *h.
few months, w#*| manager of some lead min-* ),
longing to his firm These min*
however, were not oroductive
Having heard favorable report
from Upper i^uistana.” or M s
SOUri, in 1 7% h. made a prospi t
section. Austin
was pleased with th> prospects
offered by Upper Louisiana, nt.d
move there. Ui>n e
lit plied for and oh
tained a grant of land fr-mi th
Spanish government To <1>• this,
i f course, he had to become a
Spanish subject. With tin eon
summation of the Louisiana Pur
chase, howev*. r, Austin found
himself again within the ttrri' .n
of the t.'nited Stan •
Austin's mining business
brought him prosperity; but th,
j failure of tlic Bank of St Lou •.
in which (e was a stockholder,
took away hi* fortune. He was
uow ready for a new venture.
Early in Idl'd Moses Austin an !
it s s<>:i Stephen decided to e-’aU
Hshed a colony m Texa*. Stephen
spent most of the v« art ISP.* and
L*20 in Arkansas Territory 1.
the summer of 1K2U it was ugreed
that Moses Austin should go b
San Antonio, Texas, to open nego
t ations for the proposed redone.
!n the fall of the -tame year Most
Austin ifin.he ! S.*n Anti no and
attempted to explain his plan for
"Ionization of Texas to Don An
tonio Martinez, governor of the
p ovinee of Texas, who would not
listi-n to him because he had re-
reived strict orde rs fr<>m the corn
wi.ndant general not allow it"
Anglo-Americans to acttii in
Spanish territory
Greatly disappointed. Austin
was about to start hark when lo
VrwiA M’Kk. noted big game eolleo
wr. ttobtlng wtiat la considered the
world’* anmihstt <W*i*r. known aa the
mouse 'k*,r. and tlw only one «»f Its
H»tA t». •<(_*.. - a i. kt.
............ **••**•.». i % an utMj.xrti iu um
»i*> at Amltyvllkc. t. 1 It weigh* tmt
• few port rut* nt>t never grow* any
larger tlum its present s'vc It wai
enptnrwl at J.dnjre. Malay,
HEADS ARCHITECTS
1 What is the meaning of the
woui Ethiopia?
2 What were the Three Graces
f Greek mythology?
2. W hat city in the United States
in a state adjoining Texas) is
called “The Duke City?'
I What American was secre-
tary of tin U. S. Navy during the
World War and is now American
ambassador to Mexico?
■>. What is wrong with the sent-
ence, “The disease spread all over
the country?”
f'>. Who was Enoch Arden?
7. How long must a person have
been dead to be eligible for the
American Hall of Fame? ,
8. Who were the Magi? ■
What comedian wanted the j
following epitaph, “I joked about J
every prominent man of m.v time,:
but I never met a man I didn't i
like.”
10. What was the real name of ;
Mark Twain?
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE
E . . . AND A
SENSE OF DUTY
at all possible to
rtwten two funeral
• services, then
ice must rest with
w nice record of
it tests his sense of
hen lime Is short.
i> need be consider*
reputation has its
ons in years of
helpful service.
Htephoo K. Voorbena of New York,
newly elected president of tUe Aioer-
ton Institute <>f Architect*. He la
supervising architect of PrlncHon unb
Sunday ool at 9:30.
Preaching at It a. tn. and 8 p.m.
V oing People and Juniors ul
7 p. ! i.
T i. i rni'Ui subject for ti.-
moiviin.* s mu* will be on “Th”
Chimb* V. lienee? and Whither?"
For the night service on "Out of
the Dep'bs.”
This the last Sunday of the
Con Ada me year, and the Church
hope- that all members, as well us
ma’iv othejs, wll attend at least
to- sc* vice on this Sunday. both
f possible. The pastor goes to
Uonfei < nc* tn San Antonio on
Tuesdav afternoon.
R. A. Taylor, pastor.
All are to be found
in the new Fall of-
ferings in
STAR BRAND SHOES
for Ladies and Children
In order to appreciate the real style and beauty in the
ne\' shoes for Fall and Winter you must see them—try
them tin ask the price. Straps, Ties and Pumps in black
and tan in varied styles All sizes, all widths. Ladies shoes
fn :n $2.93 It) SLUT). Children’s new styles from $I.9H to $3.50
BERKAMPF
OPTICIAN
otect Your Home
th a USG ROOF
Tvrslty niel tuis !>oen chairman of th*
cora»tnR-tlon csic
1 !
g
uhancu
1 to rm
•t tl-i Baron de
!i.l * 1 "
i, wh. rn
.tv t to. n ut < nee
Gt- f • re
• ’ . The liar-
on. uT
i • bo
• \ ■ he god-
■ . Tcxa
. ' i ,v! in-
!e: pi. ■>
,« ffV, A
u ■ ■
M
-» 1 t j
• r in * n'o • f
, .Mi’s p
iir. and
f ,rd d the pe-
t.t'on
for coloi
:/af.i n to the au-
tii
.it M-
rile rrey
Tin
t.itiv tT the pr«>v-
. iro'e ti
ok up t
e mattir in Mon-
’ t' rrey.
and su
•ce .< 1 in getting
i aj prov
al of
•V>:- i in‘s colonizing
schenii
The ,lS
1 letter report
Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Mclntire and
daughter Joyce were in Ozona
last Sunday from San Angelo vis-
iting friends.
Lemmons Dry Goods Co.
HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE”
SATUIUIAY, NOV. 2
A NEW
Phe leaks that come with using a roof beyond its
d of effectIvene* th curled up ends of old
It- that invite fir* and offer leverage *•« »>nd and
i are risk* you run if you depend too long on the
oof. Time i* continually attacking your roof, the
vulnerable part of your home.
imt ;ri triv tex-
follovving is a
welconu me«»-
uvcrti'>r Colonel
and dated M"ti-
r. 1821:
[ECK YOUR ROOF NOW
•or the *ake of protection and economy,
roof is in food condition.
that
>ANS
FOR HOME IMPKOY E-
MEM'S NO\' AVAILABLE
rhroufh cooperation of the United States Gypsum
r* of the famous USG roofing. »heet rock and oth
uilding material*—oe are able to obtain l«»«n.»
1100 to $2000 for home improvements, addition*
novation*. Thewe loon* are available now to pe«»-
f < rocket! County. Wt handle all arrangements,
letin* loan* In a week * time Retire loan* in r»*y
hly payment* at low interest rate*. IN\ESTI-
; now.
ist Texas Lumber Co.
LER. Mgr Phono 1*1 BOB M EAVFR. A**t
tng tus laci is to
ur Archive”.. The
, translation >f tin?
age. addi essed to i
Antoido Martinez.
terrev, January 1
"Dear Sir:
“i have kept in ni mi the needs
of that pro*•• nee ,n every meeting,
we have hud. Inusmuch as I have!
promised you and the inhabitants
of that province to try to piovidr
tor their needs, l have earnestly
endeavored to do *o, 1 he superior
officers has attended the request !
of the delegation for the settle I
merit of families from Misuri
(Missouri) as you requested. 1,
have worked diligently to get the
government to accede to the re-,
qu* st of the interested parties, j
I'he permission requested is being
forwarded in this same mail
Neverthelens, I am writing this
tier in order to congratulate you
on your success. Likewise 1 have
obtained the opening of the port
of Bahia de San Bernardo On thi->
date I am mailing this legalized ,
document to the honorable ayun ,
tamiento. Please let it be known, i
whenever the occasion may ar.se,
that 1 waste no opportunity to in- i
mist on thr acceptance of all the j
pumts of their memorial
“I shall report to you any fu ,
tore developments
Ambrcsio Marta ite Ahlatoro
Unfortunately, however, M>■•••.*
Austin wa* forced to return t"
the United States for la> k <•(
• * 1 _ ,.a ,1 I Liu in*
I U n*i "A UrllM r Mr MVS,....
formation A few month* lut r I*
received the good new> i / 1 •
that time he wa* di spen.t.-:? ill
as u result of exposure He died
before h. was atde to «arry out
hi* plans But his mlonifato.n
plans did not end with hi* death
r, r his son. Stephen F Au*Un
came forward and took up t*»’
task where hi* worthy father had
left off
CHEVROLET
The only complete low-priced car
WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
ALL CHEVROLET DEALERS
-:a. -x f.
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 two 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.
White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. [22], No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1935, newspaper, October 24, 1935; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103798/m1/3/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .