The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 349, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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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FATHEK IS A LITTLE PREMATURE
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An Illinois restaurants proprietor married a girl
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taurant proprietor knows in advance that it
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TODAY'S TALK 1
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
We live through them a !
l’vi:
an
world that she once wash
full of newer problems and I am
SIDE TALKS
happily.
Ey Ruth Cameron
Dye Old Dress
SV MM ER TOVRIST FARES
g. wih
thr
One editorial writer declares James A.
presidential
Rhone 7755
112 East Sixth St. (Driskill Hotel)
L
(.
r• of a Hai
“U W iked bad
r’4
lection
Goodbye Boils!
M r.
7/°
W
are with IM always; but the !
Cor the summer
W
0,
N
or Drapery in
Diamond Dyes
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Flapper s Ode to Sprint
BY BERTON BRALEY
do to leave much money in his trousers when he
retires.
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Reed of
possibility
OH EDGAR !- now ThaT
warm wEALER >3 HERe.
DosT You Tn WE HAO
BETTeR BEGIN to Plan
OUR GUMMER VACATION?
- - - -
. 1.00
. LU
Month.
T /
And we have forgotten and don't rs^-all
The vision we saw when our babes were small.
Yet the world-wide over the mothers dream
And ever they see in a golen stream
Wonderful joys in the by-and-by
Over the cribs where their babes lie.
La Follette has assailed the department of justice
Lucky old department of justice!
erican.
4 Moa.
$3.95.
3.96
6.00
7-50
Texas.
S Moa.
$2.00
2.00
3.00
8.75
Only-In
Over the crib where the baby bee
Dreams of splendor and pride arise.
Deeds of valor and deeds of love
Hover about and shine above
The tiny form, and the future flows
With a thousand dreams which the mother knows.
And beauty dances before her eyes •
Over the crib where the baby lies
S 7.70
7.70
10.00
15.00
months.
There will be business
men at Milwaukee from
Gourai
Oriental
- CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY
DENVER ......
ASBURY PARK
Am'
nival a Fuimo
plock.
t Baptist T.
rank Johns, 4
Kelis Womai
usiness meeti
30 o'olock;
olock.
Sunday Edition
months. ..............
res-
won't
will be those who most quickly interpret present day conditions
and readjust their selling plans to meet the new times. Great
rewards await those who know and understand how to translate
their knowledge into effective action. Several thousand such
people will assemble at the
Eighteenth Annual Convention
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS of THE WORLD
Milwaukee, June 11 to 15, 1922
"Oh.
pagerga
HURRAHI-ALLTs CHRSTMAS BuLS PAD
AT LAST, Te SUeR cuHes AD FoA,
Re LasT NsDALLMENT ON Te CAB FhiD
Ras Barlow tipped his erby hat
at a young lady at Bounding Bil-
lows yesterday, but it did not take
effect.
ish to insist that the majority oft
the stories thy accept should end ‘
except those who have been find-
ing the way during the last few
Aw
T-1
Him Minders carries two watches
around with him all the time, and
keeps pussled to know which on* is
right •
JUST FOLKS
av EDGAR A aUasT
oMor
onstip
r Blotch
at a clear, bea
ilar bowela, and ।
ect working liver
A wondertul baby iyine there:
And atrangers smile al lb. nappY pair.
Proud and boasful, for all they see
la the aimpled ehin and Iba aimpied knee;
But never a 1utie one coman to earn
That Inn t a wondertut babe at birth.
And never a mother who dpean’t nee
Glorious visions ot joy to be.
LTr-jMS
tde Hivera
Mls,thecure"A i
te and ensy 4 I
imacb and despon
iequal Purely’ve
manrin-SmADD
znre and tia’ning to look at the
Special Sale
-on-
Box Stationery
Two Boxes for the
Price of One
JORDAN’S
615 Congress
s li
The Sunshine Special
Leaves Austin W OS a. m.
Through Bleepers to St Louis and Memphis
TAKE NO. 18 LEAVING AUSTIN 10181 P M.
FOR FT. WORTH. KANSAS CITY, DENVER.
For Further Information Apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE
i TODAY
ee Day: C<
eck.
■Mar. ot 18
iblicans hide out on
.... 66640
.... MA30
.........
_ .. uaos
.... tain
had all the inside dope. They counted noses.
The protection wave was sweeping over the
district like a prairie fire. Election day
came Guinn Williams, running as a Wood-
row Wilson free trade democrat, gathered
in more votes than all the other candidates
combined and Guinn is a stockman as well
as vice president of the First National bank
of Decatur, president of the First National
bank of Mineral Wells, president of the
First State bank of Perrin, president of
the Bridgeport State bank, president of the
Paradise State bank, on the staff of the
commanderin chief of the Sons of Confed-
erate Veterans of the state, grand junior
warden of the Masonic order of Texas, in-
terested in the livestock industry in many
Chanties and state senator representing the
counties of Denton, Montague and Wise.
And, of course, brief mention should be
made of the fact that he is a member of
the state board of managers of the Anti-
Saloon league of Texas.
winner in
enior Stu
The geniors an
nta of the unive
ndont» nt thr I
hurch were enter
Lre of the rhure
AER)A
-EASPIRI
THEY will swap experiences, ex-
change ideas, discuss plans for the
improvement of their advertising
and selling methods.
For some years,business has been
done on a rising market. Now, we
must readjust our plans to a falling
market. Few business men, active
today, know what that means,
so muck better fitted by experi-
in addition to Intimate man-t-
man contact in the general and de-
partmental sessions of the conven-
ti on. afford I ngoppor tun itytoobtain
light on individual problems. there
will be a great exhibit of domestic
and foreign advertising showing
how others have created sales
through advertising.
The central location of Milwau-
kee, its wonderful transportation
8. facilities and the fact that
K= June is Wisconsin’s ideal
== month, insure a very
55- large attendance. You
N2 do not have to be a mem-
ber of an advertising
club to attend.
considered her k much better Meth- more vivid, more dramatic, more (
odist than Christlan. satisfying life than the fates have
Our minis were made to change voue hieafed to m at of u. And o e
And they eh uld chanse every ume jor the great charms of the oras-1 SAV
we are able to climb to a higher nary human being who has enough I
plane of living
Dog Hill Paragraf-
BY GEORGE BINGHAM
ease Pupils En
fternoon Picnic
I The mixth grade
rhool were entert
Yet we smile at her and we smile at him.
half way around the
world—and thousands
from the United States
and Canada.
There are some men who are such fine fellows
they’d have a few friends even though they ware
bill collctors.
The press agei.
ndeavor I
\arty Frid
Next Friday n
ler the regular <
nior Endeavor
rty on the < hu
e is io drees a
t-of-style as p
h cvmmittee *
i ths affair i« r
ret Cortissoz
ta Williams ar
Men certainly are hard for women to understand.
Many men won't buy a bargain when the only ex-
cuse they have to offer is that they haven't the
money and no prospects of getting it.
Austin, carrier
Mad. in Texas.
Mail, tn U.S..
Mail foreign.:.
Peggy Joyce's films have been barred and now
we suppose double prices will be charged for ’em
and everybody will go to see ’em.
Colonel John Henry Kirby, the South-
em Tariff congress, the keen-witted at-
taches of the congress and the republicans
and democratic protectionists pushed the
cause of protection along and Mr. Orville
Bullington received bess than 2000 votes.
3)
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW
BY •SUNSHINE JOB WEBB
A Kentucky lady has heen given a life sentence
merely because she bumped off Friend Husband.
But it was to escape a life sentence, perhaps, that
she bumped him off.
A flivver ran over our foper friend t'other day.
Casualties: Four punctured tires and two pints to-
tally devastated
ippy En ing
for Huteh w h I
eague Wi
ome Live
Fhe Housewtve
as the relative
stin and San
eting this after
r of rommnert •
e of the offici
borted that Mai
• supplied will
at Austin citiz
y. and if nye
Mv this an tn
tuted to find
peible in towns
.having appar
Pes Other li
$ householder w
has an advantage
Missouri will loom
should he be re-elected to the senate from Missouri
despite the opposition of Woodrow Wilson. He
might be a presidential possibility but he would
be much more of an improbability.
I’m mad about bushes of lilacs
And blossoms that grow on the trees.
And words can’t explain now intensely insane
I feel in the glorious brunt;
Im jazzy with pep and enjoyment.
I feel I must gambol and sing.
The air, soft and mild. makes me feel pretty wild;
I’m perfectly dippy on spring'
are old and our eyes are dim
“ “iosugaeripti,n Aata,-Paid a a-^
Fer Daily and Sanda*' A
The unknown person who broke
in the Caif Ribs store Tuesday,
night had a narrow escape from,
being raptured by the Depity Con-’
stable. and probably would by now*
be in the toils, had not the man ।
had presence of mind enough to
cover up his tracks as fast as he,
made them.
OVER THE CRIB.
Over the crib where the baby lies
Countless only the mothers and fathers see.
Visions of splendod that ia to be.
Pictures of laughter and joy and song
As the years come sweeping us all along
cars never startles the happy eyes
Over the crib where the baby lies.
From Colorado Springs comee tse story of a
plumber who is rich but who refuses to quit
plumbing. Helsebels! Is there a plumber who isn’t?
Now and then there’s a dispatch tn the effect
that rioting in Ireland has been renewed. Gosh!
Does it ever stop?
opera star informs the
led dishes when she was
And this is why I do not wonder ’
if the highbrow critte was right,
when he said the editors were foo -
The license for a 4d in England is $ 100. There
probably are hard-boiled tax collectors over there
who wouldn’t take a fellow’s flivver in payment
for the license.
Motorists who profess to be surprised at the
recent rise in the price of gasoline evidently over-
looked the fact that John D. Hobafeller recently
gave $175,000 to his church.
1 girl. Perhaps that’s the reason she is an opera
star. All of the other female opera stars have done
that very thing- There must be something in it.
Grls, back to the dishpan!
A Chinese general, after being defeated in a
battle. decided he would resign from the war and
start a country of his own. He should have thought
of that in the first place. It would have saved him
lots of trouble.
story got the hero Into a terriie
predicament, then suddenly the pi -
ures stopped an i "Episode 11,1
iext Week” wag flashed upwn he _
icreen.
And then I heard the man bes de
j me reprat to h maelf a ok- ihut ;
I was ha’f regret at tpe ending he If
qnticipatlon of joy to come, "Next
I Week!"
t "Do you like that picture very
j murh?" 1 asked 'he man.
29
c.
Ae
rss Emil,
arries S.
Mos Emily Na
ing daughter
bar Nalle wi
[ afternoon at
Speedway to
t Worth. It
Mil & with or
and a few v
• only atten
ry Power of
> little cousi
ginia Nalle a
iest Null**, sor
»rge Nalle. as
Il Minier w
lister and the
yed by Miss V
The first primary is not going to eliminate all
save two of the candidates for United States
senator from this state. Several of the candidates
already have been eliminated and they just haven’t
found it out.
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN
American Publishing Company
Euterca M e. Aontomnc. at auwtm fe-a
• « Secona-elw OHM
Mamber of the Assocsated Press.
to
"a:"0.Arorrbdction oi a new. -ne dsapetche
maitea tv it or not otherwi ereasted in thio
Mdan ateo the 100-1 —• pubasahed herele AU
>ECh 02 pubucao t -pedal alapetchea heren
get married
aughters of 18
nnual Picnic T
The Duughters «
heir work for th
nnual pienie whi
ease park this a
« lor k
A Michigan congressman says husbands are to
blame for 75 per cent of the divorces. That being
the case, why don't women marry something besides
husbands if they want to stay married?
ever Hear This?
BY STRICKLANO QILLILAN
. ----- protection democrats hide
it.? Of course, Cooke county gave Guinn
Iliums an overwhelming vote. Thin is
wily accounted for. Guinn Williams was
m in Mississippi. Joseph Weldon Bailey
as born in Mississippi. Bailey’s followers
Mf say die in Cooke county. Charle F.
fought for Guinn Williams. Joseph
eWon Bailey and Charles F Spencer are
political and personal friends. W. S. Moore
got out of the race.
"Morvich may be some stepper." conceded our
little friend Plethora, "but when it comes to speed
the flapper who took my newest sweetie away from
me has him traveling in a funeral walk ”
BeautyContente
kYouareslways confde
that yout beeuty has be
developed to the haghe
^.TcSSTr^
Warren G. Harding received 7000 votes in
the district in 1920, and there was a heavier
vote cast to fill the congressional vacancy
than was cast in 1920 when Harding and
Cox carried the standards of the republican
8 and the demdcratic parties.
Did the repul “
day? Did the
California courts seem determined to convince
Rudolph Valentino that he can’t be a sheik in ren!
life and get by with it. They insist he should
have only one wife at a time, just as if he were
not a movie star.
who stole $91 from him. He
over the average fellow who
are able to think wlth larger hon-
esty and act with a finer freedom
smBknoHhzaPgE,
arities a medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to he purely vegetable
IRght off. it clears the skin of plm-
bios, bolls, biotchen, black heeds, sone,
ezema. rash ard other skin er apt Iona,
aM does it thoroughly it drives out
of the blood impurities which cause
purumahnuptog ,p X*q!
Are roe “up u ia. ma-i, Meea tm- zetis.diat:
muntitet A ». A. i en- at n- - 2n0.0neoert tn 5.* *,510.:
L.• 1.2 m 2 “5 3 "21”
L ls the soldier bonus popular with the
izank and file in Pennsylvania or Texas? is
Mthere such a thing as a protective tariff
Edemocraton election day 18 Colonel John
IHHenry Kirby ■till of the opinion that there is
Wan army of protection Democrats under the !
akies of Texas?
; , ' .------o---—
MGA movie star is in trouble because he got i
NWo marriages ahead of his divorces.
umane Society
onthly Meetin
Tho Travia c u
ety will hold its
sord mooting tht
ciock in th* of fl
Lid building All
bard are requepte
False fringes and wigs
worn by tho women of Egypt
years ago
Department of justice investigations into the re-
cent rise in the price of gasolin have i esulted
in this; it has "een discovered that the price of
gasoline has advanced.
Ekr
etzs.
Business Men Who Prosper
in the Next 10 Years
Oh. spring* Don’t yog honestly love it?
I think it’s superb and sublime.
In weather like this I grow hectic with bliss.
I’m lit up with joy all the time
I m simply demented with thinking
of all the spring dudes that I see.
Oh. lovely old spring you’re the darlingest thing!
You make life seem perfect to me.
S.S.S.WuRidYouofBoila,Pimplen,
Blackheeda and Skin Eruptione.
A boil to a volcano,—your blood is
so chuck full of poisons that these
"boil" out into a botl. They'll keep
"bolling up" until you destroy them
compietely by the use of A. S. a, one
pf the most powerful blood - cleansers
known to science. H A. A has Stood
nce placed upon a plane for happy
growth of mind.
And each of us may change his
mind" as freely and as oftet as he
wishes, ae new light ia presented
and views are enlarged.
In a small town in whlen i lived
1 recall the name of a young woman
who was known for her great ac-
tivity in the Methodist church. I
recall that she rather looked down .
on every other denomination and
Port Arthur has decided that next year all the
teachers in the publie schools of the city must
'have long hair How about the skirts' Will they
conform to the hair next year as they have this?
"Daughetry to Meet With Steel Kings.”—Head-
line. Oh, well, he probably won’t need any in-
troduction.
g(
srel me wus a smile of content in,
the safety of the hero into whose |
identity he had entered for the
Ums being, as we all unconsciously
enier into the identities of the hero
or heroine of the picture or story >
we enjoy.
We Noedn’t Worry
Fiction and movies are vicarious .
Harold McCormick's schoolhoy son. the grandson
of John D. Robafeller and the brother of the 14-
y rar-old schoolgirl who is engaged to an aged
riding master. Is reported to be enraged to Mrs
Fffl Stillman. Whether or not Fred Beauvais is to
be retained as one of the servants the dispatch
didn’t say.
All this talk about being a conspiracy to raise
the price of gasoline is the bunk When John D
wants to raise the price of gasoline he doesn’t have
to do any conspiring. He just raises it.
marries. This
CN CHANGING YOUR MIND
Out of monotony and eternal con-
ventionality can come nothing bu;
stagnation and dire discontel t.
The most versatile thing we own
is our own mind.
Therefore, lt us keep it healthy
and sound by changing it every
once in a w hi lo. Not to teach it
the flip-flop habit, but the habit of
open and free action
I hardly think that my friend
would be continually 1? teresting if I
I found his mind always working I
along certain grooves or in a set
hannel of definite depth
It isn’t the weak mind that
changes, but the strong ones.
If my friend boasts of his par-
tisan politjes, I leave discussion of
them alone. I know his argume ts
before he utters them. Likewise,
I shall not discuss with him his
creed, because I know that I shall
not change him; and I care not for
bitterness when it comes to re-
ligious topics.
But if my friend tells me that he
believed yesterday Today is so
yes. maim" he said
Some Political Questions.
Gifford Pinchot won the republican nom-
kination for governor in Pennsylvania. He
jsmashed the old guard. He routed the
bosses. He pulverized the Penrose machine
in state and in the leading cities. He dis-
' cussed state issues and gave little heed to
’federal issues. George Washington Pepper
won a senatorship.
When Boss Penrose died Governor Sproul
named Pepper as his successor. Pepper
voted for the vindication of Newberry. He
declared against the soldier bonus. Con-
gressman W. J. Burke, a republican labor
’leader, was pitted against Pepper. Burke
appealed for the labor vote; he appealed to
the soldier vote. Pepper’s majority is
211 000. This is a verdict returned by me
j people against the soldier bonus. Pepper
? is one of the foremost lawyers of Penn-
'■ylvania, a man of large wealth and an in-
ternational reputation as an author and
jurist and law writer. He was backed
by the old guard. Burke pulled a tre-
mendous vote but he was snowed under just
the same.
Coming nearer home, Miss Anne Webb
Blanton declared for the soldier bonus. All
ather candidates declared against the bonus.
Miss Blanton received less than 3000 votes
of a total of 28,000. Where, were the former
service men on election day ? They did not
rush to the ballot box in support of their
only champion in the race. There are thou-
sands of former service men in the Thir-
teenth congressional district. Are the for-
mer service men really in favor of the
bonus proposed by American senators and
congressmen who go before the people this
year seeking renomination and re-election?
Pepper refused to surrender to the former
service men in Pennsylvania. He went over
by a huge majority.
Away down here in Texas a woman seek-
ing election to congress consecrated her-
self to the bonus cause and in her home
county, the home of young Colonel Alvin
Owsley, she ran third, and two rank out-
landers ran first and second. Now what
the answer? Colonel John Henry Kirby
has a southern tariff congress. Colonel
Kirby and his lieutenants declared that the
woods of Texas were crowded with protec-
tion democrats and the prairies and ranges
alive with them. Colonel Kirby’s congress
held a session in the city of Wichita Falls
and three keen-witted and expert political
writers and propagandists came here from
headquarters. The writer has reference to
J. A. Arnold, Mrs. Ida Darden and Vance
Muse, all protective tariff democrats.
Charleston A. K’einman lent the big three
■id and encouragement. They figured out
that with three democrats in the running
it was just as easy as falling off a log to
put over a republican-independent. They
{
Our toper friend read somewhere that drinking
too much ice water would make one all the warmer
these sultry days “I don't believe there’s any-
thing tn it," fie said. "I ain't had a drink of water
n over three weeks and I’m about to burn up
right now."
Now 1t in predicted the prohibition issue will be
injected into the campaign this fall. Will some
customer please name any campaign in recent times
that haan't had the prohitition question injected
Into it?
hey st pped." I maid "Aren t -u [
afrald he n donef a ’ m 1
"Oh. no. ma am." he sad. ..nd j
hen went on in explain to »>/ ig- i
noranee: "They won t let anything
happen to him They’ll look dut for
tat They just want to get >ou
scared But hell <et that scarf in
the e nnd the Kiri. too. Don’t
you worry.”
A d in his worn face as he reas-
emtee---• —~ - -ame - -
vtdu Clu
ear’s Lm
Be Catholie
k will meet
vman hall tot
the year. A
be held at 3
clock the frie
come. Father
Ak to the clu
is for clean politics or that he be-
Hevea in a rellgious life, we are at
Ire Hostesses
R Country Chib
Mi Walter It
irhardson will
■Mia res, over
incheon and brid
bunt re club A
Um have been pis
A CRUEL RETORT.
Father NcGann was beloved by all
his parisnoners, who spoke with a
great deal of freedom to him on
most secular oceasiona One day
the priest wan passing Michael
rved by the wo
onary society J
ange an white
L the use nt w}
enge nasturtiun
hite caps with
adce, William F
mater and there
esta present
AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN, TEXAS THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1922.
A Des Moines woman was married to another
woman three weeks before she discovered her "hus-
band" wasn’t a man. Both were widows. Haan’t
Iowa some highly unsophisticated widows?
Kansas City cops are waging warfare on flapper
bootleggers But how the heck can a flapper do
any bootlegging? Where could she carry a bottle
so it couldn’t be seen?
i THE HAPPY ENDING
Do you Hke stories with an un-
happy ending?
I heard a man makit g fun of the
fact that so many stories end hap-
pily. "V h> don t they make theli
■tuff true to life?" he said. "Things
don’t happen that way in life
Someone told him that the editors
would seldom accept stories with
unhappy endings.
•’They’re crazy." he said. ”1’11 bet
ne pie would like them better for a
change. , , . Buy Diamond Dy- ana follow
i wonder if he was risht No. he simnle rprecuon in every pck.
—that is t true. I don’t wonder. ne. Don’t wonder Lhl va>. ■
stood ever Staui ch for her Method-! | went to the movies the other cn dy^or "nn“gu.whether Te
ism—so must so that I remember night in a littie country town and enuke perfect home Aynt is
a fiend of mins remarked that hejuhere gat beside me a work-worn anteeaPwith’ Dnis,a“gprti
man of about 44 in rhabby clothes ir you have never dyed ^nr
twisting an " "aP h’s hands Worn, faded dresnes siirta, watata,
“Next Week!" coats, sweaters, ntouings, ca-
The first pcture was a aerial We rien hangings, everything, become
saw the tenth episode ofthe a nen- liter new again. Just tell year
Wraa of ha f a ozen ehni actors in druggist whether the material you
the pursuit of a highly imnvrtant w’s- to dye is wool or silk, or
erarf into which was woven in whether it is linen, cotton, or nixed
eabalistie des g a the secret of coOus Diamond Dyes never streak
tome meat Inventjon that wouid, «pot, fade, or rua.
iake the possessor"s fortune The I
_______________________ BAYER” when you buy Aspir
--------- drabness, enough anxiety about 1
1am nut PHi t ular about what ! how things are coming out, enough ; Unless you see name “Bayer’’ on tablets, you are
disappointment in his own life. is * .. a . •
he birsned certainty that h does! getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by ph
not nera to worry abcut th. Htory 1° “ ° . „„ '
... - ... or pieture: mat > h. author w:h ... , cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions
thinEn or today at today • tocun that his hera and heroine zet theiri - F -
Cha ge your mind as many times heart’s desire in the st d.
as you will, if you find that you
ASBURY PARK VIA NEW YORK $9221
And a Large Number of Rosorts in the Northeast and Southeast
isn't epring perfectly precious
With all of the trees and the birds?
It's so eo romantic it quite drives me frantic
It‛s Mini ply toe gorgeous for norde.
Wherever I go in the springtime
I set a moot wonderful thrill;
And anyone who doean t feel ae I do
is no more or less than a "pill."
....$1.50
IM
> monthe...........................it** *"
Private Branch Telephone *****
Connecting All Departmment-
r. c. t. v.
o Elect P
[The principal b
IT t‛ atiam
dny at 2:20 p
nude de Van %
ertion uf a pre
tea. Van Watts
e eleete eta
esttnnnnire to
e ■ etuiMalm f
|fd to the mem
oval.
--Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper dir
a.loyuonzelknytodzndqir
the force in England and Wales in Aap4. ka Le uade mar et Farer Menutacture e Momomceteaetdestet t S
1»H
An enforcement officer st Houston, armed with
a search warrant, started to make u rami t’other day.
He didn't show the search warrant first. The
funeral took place the following day.
O’Rourke's house when he aa
lot of empty hquor bottles 1
in the side yard.
Michael Michael!" chided th
ther "That’s a lot of dead solt
you have lying about!"
“Niver mind, father.' said Mi
soothingly. "Didn't they all
th’ prelate before they died?"
A Thought for Today.
Even the youths shall faint and be weary,
and the young men shell utterly fall; but they
that wait upon the Lord shall renew their
strength; they ehell mount up like wings as
eagles; they shall run and not be wearyr they
shall walk and not faint—Isaiah 40. 30-31.
By persisting in a habit of seitdenial, we
shalL beyond what I cah express, increase
the inward powers of mind, and shall produce
that cheerfulness and greutnees of spirit aa
wlU. fit us for all good purposes; and shall
not have loot pleasune- -‛enry More.
Lots of women are planning
again this June.
' OA Bf! NO momae mRETTne, NO moa P
woetiv Fo& * wrue - Te- LA - •A • r
’ \2A
"/iTW.
For compiete informanon M to epecial rallroad rates, hotel reservationa, etc., nddrem
Associated Advertising Clubs, 110 West Fortieth Street, New York, N.Y.
*--e-j
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 349, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465546/m1/4/?q=sigma+nu+north+texas+state: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .