Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919 Page: 3 of 6
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LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
aituatea
city on the
THE XEW IDEA or GOD.
Katy Train Smashes Into Car,
it at an 1
xErpNG
==
Centra
X))-
Heidenheimer-Strassburger Co.
Austin, Texas
Phone 301
E
could not
be is a branch of the parent vine And
through him.
(
KING of the KHYBER RIFLES
(Continued from yesteray.)
Q
<
Cloudcroft, N. M.
4=
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
u
opportunity.
Advertising Advertising
UI
where he wished her to put it and ;
could see the prisoners lined up in a
I row facing Rewa Gunga
erve
This is an advertisement.
line and came harryfng toward them
Gunga
wiah to speak to him
es
Irishman and a
of
"I wi
cautioning those savages!"
starting them
The message is this:—
"patron sainta" was the
One day
s
d
But more than that:—
Advertisements keep you in touch with the world’s progress.
his ahotgun after quail.
back into view, followed by his lit-
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
King;
DE JANDIN DE MOM CURE
J
They protect you from fraud.
Don’t miss the advertisements.
Postum
ex-
—From "Snappy Storles."
I
X.
IIN
*
Rowland
un Carte
as they like.
There's no harm in
Smashing It and Putting
Lives in Danger.
Not Making Threat at Texas
Legislators, But Urging That
People Have Say.
Bill Tate Puts It All Over
Dempsey, But He Is Expected
to Improve.
with
■ of
never
crew
Made from finest Jamaica
Ginger Root and Pure Fruit
Flavors. Has the snap and
sparkle of rare old wine.
dind
We
mer-
like
Ie to
19
2
They announce the latest styles and tell you where to go to get
the most and the best for your money.
Largest Orowds Since Opening
of Training Activities See
Fighters Sunday.
he rest
dept it
ument.
Austin American’s
Morning Laugh
n he resed
r to halt.
Austin American
Fashion Hints
Galveston,
La Porte Beach,
Port Arthur,
Rockport,
in ahnine armor, with all hl* for-
midahle weapons.
God 1* now co apparent to many
18O TODAY
hine Comedy-
ions and
ling Bella
homed y
AY
r the "TIGER
Austin American’s
Poet’s Corner
pertenced eye than King's or Courte-
■ nny's could have recognized their at-
l titue o reverent obedtence.
Ask for it at fountains, hotels, clubs
end on dhng can.
Buy it for the home, for picnics, out-
lags, parties and for the sick-room.
Your Grocer or Druggist win suppls
you. Or write for special trial package.
icago heavy. |
ecause ot an 4
WILL TAKE LAW INTO
COURTS IF IT IS RATIFIED
Dr. Marden’s Uplift Talks
By ORISON SWETT MARDEN
HIENEN IS LATEST TO
LEAVE WILLARD’S CAMP
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
TO MEET MONDAY
AT AUSTIN HOTEL
Physicians Say Gregg Will Re-
covery; Once Ran for Mayor's
Office.
ELIABL
ICE
246
ICE C
d 1885
JUDGED. *. GREGG
INJURED IN CRASH
SUNDAY IN AUSTIN
TWO SMALL SONS ARE
MIRACULOUSLY SAVED
CHAMP CHALLENGER
SHOWS EFFECTS OF
RECENT LAY OFF
Corpus Christi,
Kerrville,
Palacios,
Port O’Connor,
and
Tao sail
otchman.
CK'S K
MAL -]
MILK
k Suberitutee
mg Austin American’s
Society Events
Austin American's
Helpful Recipe
of speed I - _ -----
- I half consumed cheroot and they start-
rs. an
could
the <
FIND MIDDLE-AGED NEGRO
WITH SKULL FRACTURED
It so happened that Courtenay had
gone up th*
1u* bolcoeviu FLE
nrronE DESEKNE FORCUE
By TALBOT MUNDY
C*nnthl
Children Can Drink
as many cupfuls of
POSTUM
a youth. David. armed only with
pebble. faced the giant Phiitstine,
Ing and other exercines
Jack Heinen, the Ch
paas that moraine with •
-- •• —-ratner
•Tm sorry. King I’m sorry to say
he lied.”
"WiI you come and listen while
I have it out with himt*
"Certainly ”
Tickets on sale daily June 1st to September
30th. Limit 90 days, not to exceed October 31st,
1919.
Tekets Agenta will gladly furhnish you with full
particalars.
No a very long one, to be sure, but an advertisement.
Prodnced b
Southem Beverage Co., Galvestou, Teras
Abo Prodocers of 3 AvO
Don’t miss the advertisements in this newspaper.
to Auwoetated Prema to the Austim Amerleen
EKATERINODAR, Southern Rus-
ala. Tuesday, June IT.—(Delayed. —
The torces of General Denekine. the
anti-bolshevist leader in southern
Russla; are advaneing rapidly toward
the Vole* in pursuit of the demor-
Of all the pretty young stria ejen
down town Sunday afternoon orbed
in their tresh pretty pummer .slothes:
two Mood out epectally by th. nice
senge of color they showed i tou
^Neither had put much money in
They help you to save.
ubject ot which the Scotchman knew
othing and the Irishman just a
ttle
' Who
very dead spit of the black one you
say you wanted to buy.”
Courtenay whittled.
tonst and -
They point the path to little comforts that were unknown in the
old days.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
5R sADE=B-paasenger Oakland
tamily car cheap and in good or-
would conaider rondster in trade
bene
wildest turn
no drugs
to Kurt them and no
after-regrets.
"There's a Reason"
weight, qult the eamp
injury to hl* neck
With the arriyal
Vol**, south of Saratov.
Fitly thousand bolsheviki, it to re-
ported, are fleeing in panic toward
the Volga from the river Don re-
gion. and have passed Slavinansk,
caving rolling stock behind them.
(By Maale v Caruthers)
quaint enclosure, chut out from the
world
By ancient hedgerow* end an med
wall.
oiled with plotn of panale*, mucnon-
ette,
sweet lavender, and pale, rare Ulloa
tall;
he path lead, to a sunken pool'*
momeA brink.
there thankful birds fly down to
bathe and drink.
I'AUSYnrS ALWAYS BESIDE W8PAPEB
rNXA 11 ‘ - —
They are guide-posts to better buying.
X xh
P
It mads ।
that both
privacy
With a
He came
threw away
eeasing process; that
By Assoelated Press to the Austin American.
CHICAGO, June 22.-/The police,
responding to a riot call from a
neighborhood where race troubles
have been frequent, early Bunday,
found the body of a middle-aged
negro.
His skull had been fractured.
The street was deserted
A score of white resienees have
been questioned in connection with
the si Ayl ng. _____________
In peace, as in war,
thought of God assures
nothing can harm him.
_____________that even
death "cannot change his real self,
that by no possibility can the reality
of him be los‛ or harmed, because
is, laughed the Rangar.
"Sne has her ”
"Whst’l you take for thts
The Ranger rode with wympsthy
and most consummate skfll end the
result was that the mars behaved
sahib that I
King called.
mountainman’s strides.
, SJTJW? 28/0*9
J for several weeks, after which he
UwiM visit chudhood friende in her
' natve home, Weatherford. Tea as. be-
fore returning to Austin.
the reality of Him, is impossible.
The shell, the poison gas, the bay-
onet could only wound and hurt the
flash which clothes and houses the
soul.
The soldier knew that none of these
could touch the spirit* the reality
of him.
He knew that nothing that can
possibly happen could harm his real
eelf, because the truth of his being
is an inseparable part of the great
spirit of the universe.
The conscientiousness of this truth
of his oneness with the One, gave
him in every situation a marvelous
assurance, a wonderful comfort, a
superb courage.
It enabled him to face the foe
with the samn confidence with which
mare the
neared the fort, and King timed his t ---
approach so as to meet him The men ।
of the encort were heavily burdened, ।
he could see that from a distance
"Hello!” he said by the fort gate,
cheerily, after he had saluted and
the salute had been returned
• with long
I "Toll R
#
3
, eool and green this carden—not
nlone
Do fragrant blossom" Erow and
nounish there,
at *l.o peace and .nul'. tranquiuit,
Hlowers of th. npirit—atmple taith
ena prayer—
nd burdened heartn • littie hour
who May
ithin H« close, go rented on their
he expiained. "Theyre an escort but
brain Non--icoh
Mint of
hi. less -than-
Major A. J. Drexel. president of the 1
army, navy and civillan board of box- 7
Ing control, definite announcement in 1
regard to the retsree question is 1
expected to be mad».
Wilard was adviged that he hid 8
been granted the first protesstonal I
boxer's license by the board at box- 4
!n« control.
Dempsey was granted license Mo. J. 1
The first promotar's license was 3
awarded to Tex Rickard, promoter i
of the independence day contest
There was eons of the epurrinE
and back-raining that some native
blooda of India mistake for horae-
manshtp.
I rope.
There is only one mars like this
escorted mounted on
"A"wh o’r*xndle sash tied in A
p&eeazzdze.
enerdiea with an Mice blue riD:
bon which hung in shoulder length
treamers.
ilaataaimy.aink.
ribbon made a mowt attractive color
ArnOVtner girl, waiting for a car
a* the corner of Sixth and Congress
avenue, wore a pastime skirt and
| Hr shirt was a mm pink mport
min with a big nquar• plalaine. a
Itatlls weave in the same color.
| Her corsage, a .hade ughter, was
lot Georgette, etbroldered with beads
la UtUa darker.
| Her white poke hat *as teced "th
hik, and a pink ribbon with stream-
tors eras Its only trimming
J Both of these girls wore simple
■white shoes and stockings. which
kept the whole ensemble in a light
ememery tone.
EAustin shops are full or modish
skirta, busses and hats
| It only takes a btU. thought on
Io part of a girl to sel*rt ootore
■that will not elaah or make her look
bike a patchwork qullt ____
3 when you see in Congress avenue
K young girl with one color skirt.
Enother color Blouse and » third
Eeolor hat, you wonder if she doeun ’
■n^. Goean't rars, or simply has
Kari taste
■ When you see a girl with a heavy
sport skirt of a dark color, with a
Khin pink blouse much too elaborate
n frilly, and a tan colore tailore
Ka*, trimmed with still another color.
Kas turn away to hide a smile or a
sigh as you think to yourselt--"Poor
hild. Isn't it a shame to spend money
nd then unbesutify the only thing
Kou have- youth."
I ■ - w e
member,oe Hzor seven
id "inK.a short iwu"veit
nod of ismissal. King
Judge D. A. Gregg, chtet clerk ot
th. Txas state department at war:-
houses and markets, is in th. hoepit.
*1 severely injured, and his auto to
scattered about along the Katy track
near the east city limit, at Austin.
The accident occurred Bunday
morning when his car was struck by
a southbound Missouri. Kanaan A
Texas train.
Th. physician. In charge of Judge
Gregg belleve ha will recover, but
late Sunday evening he was reported
in much pain. __
The victim of the nocident was in
hl. Ford car with bis two bons, aged
5 and li. respectively, who were un-
injured.
Physiclans stated Sunday afternoon
that Judge Gragg was sugterinE tram
extenstve bruises about th. hips, out
it was belleved no bones were broken.
An X-ray examination will be made
Monday at the hospital
Judge Greze eufferad a severe
mental shock, but soon regained his
composure, when it was learned the
injuftes ara not llkely to prove of a
serious aature.
Judge Gregg, aged 50 years, has
been a prominent fignre In Austin
politics, having run against ex-Mayor
Wooldridge for ths Austin chiet ex-
ecutive seat several years ago. ,
crowd, that have seeg Jeme wuara a
and Jack pampsev in training to I
date, packed th. camps ot the heavi- J
weight rival* today.
Dempeey boxed two round* 02
the Jamaica hid and two with Ber- I
grant Bill Tate.
Tat* had no aitAeuity to hHUMgl
th. chailenger with rangy left* and .
rights and uppercuts.
Dempsey’s lay-off, necesnitated be j
ceus. of th. cut over his eye, sppar. 9
ently impairea.his judgment at dia-J
tance, but his trainers said he would fl
improvs as he continues work end
that he should be at hla best withm
A week.
Willard boxed the usual eight 2
rounds and did three of shadow box-
an estimat
the patron
tomorrow of
chance to express
l ed to walk together toward King’s
! camp After a few minutes they ar-
rive at a point from which they
Many of them make good reading just from the news
and educational standpoint alone.
you explain?” asked King
stiffy.
tie ten-man escort lust
live a single instant, could not take
a single breath, without that ever-
an equilateral triangle, so
be and the Ranger had
It has a most unusual purpose--to advertise advertising.
Phosphate,
refreshes the i
acon to it. .
Then dip into some warm butter______________ _____
ubstitute and from that into some | as it ahe were part of him. respond-
rowned bread crumbs, and broil roring to hie thoughts, putting a foot
[bout eight to ten minute*, than take L-.- ‘
Ip and arrange on slices of broiled showing her
Omatoes that have been drodgod along a level stretch in instant
kith salt pepper, and a little onion sponse to his mood
Lira dipped in melted butter, then . Never saw anything better.” KinE
C cracker crumbs ’admitted ungrudging ly, as the mere
P cracaer - ----- --- came back at a walk to her picket I
eMces of
meet."' laughed the Ranger taking
e cigarette from his jeweled case
with an air and smiling as he lighted
it. "There is your tent, sahib ”
of color*
one girL, who was takine.m.ct
tram peep Edy. wore » eimple “«M
pink cotton volle dress with nttie
pink ruffles of ths material..
Tbs neck and sloe*, rurnes were
hearts could not brat ence, that
we could not breath ence U we were
separated from th. Qreat Pavar
which created *11 and sustains all
lit., all being
This new idea of God, ths union at
all in On*, 1» not only uplruing our
elvilzaton, but it to openin* the
eyes of men everywhere to their di-
vine possibilities of mastership, their
power to master destiny* to control
and shape conditions, to bend clr-
cunstances to their will.
The realisation of your divinity, of
your oneness with God, is the very
first step to mastership.
Bo long as you believe you are
separate Irom the Creator, that there
is no vitak connection between you
and the parent vine, you will cease
to get the life flow of sap from the
vine.
As long as you think you are a
separate unit, struggling like a lone
atom in the universe, at the mercy
of all sorts of misfortune, you will
never make much headway toward
mastership.
It is the consciousness of your
vital connection with God which
makes you a power.
While you have a sense of your
life and being as in Him, you will
feel your sense of mastership; you
will be master.
Without this you are a weakling.
It was this consciousness which
made our boys so formidable as a
fighting force.
This new idea of their vital union
with God, the All Power and All
Wisdom supported, sustained and in-
spired them in their struggle for civ-
liization mm nothing elee could.
They did not have the old fear
of death, the old terror of the be-
yond, because they knew, tens of
thousands of them, that God being
their very life they could by no posel-
bility be separated from Him.
They knew that the divine in them,
which never dies, could not be touch-
ed by shot or shell: that it was
only the fleshly clothes that the
spirit wears that could be wounded,
destroyed.
This knowledge robbed them of
fear, and death, of all its old ter-
rors.
C U MBERI AND PR FSBYTERIIAN
SERVICES OF THE WEEK
—
Interest in the Cumberland Presby- |
terlan meeting now in progress at
corner of Lavaca and Seventh streets I
has been steadily increasing sinced
Wenesday night
Rev Loockett s manner of present- '
Ing Bible truths is being well re-
ceived
Services were held at the Austin I
Confederate home Saturday afternoon |
and Sunday morning
The primary children in Sunday
school enjoyed a treat from "Uncle
Coley.” as he styled himself to the
children
The morning service Sunday was
an expository sermon on the Holy
Ghost, which was continued in the
evening
This Monday afternoon he will
preuch at 4 o’clock at the Confederate
hozu e again and Tuesday afternoon
he will preach to the children at 4
o'clock at the church
Services will continue throughout
the week at 10 o’clock in the morn-
ing and at A BO in the evening with
munte under the direction of Looter
Brentzer
j they need a reminder of the fact, else
| they might jolly well imerine them-
selves mountain goats and scatter
among the 'Hila’’ *
He drew out his wonderful cigar-
ette case and of fared it open to
Courtenay, who hesttated. and then
helped himnelf King refused
"No.” sald Courtenay. ■Sho didn’t
go."
Former Oongressman Henry
Say* Hope* of Anti-Woman
Suffragists Hun High.
and Ismail hurried back again
Within two minutes the Rangar
stood facing them, looking more at
ease than they
walked over to inspect the ban do-
bast, and finding it much more ex
travagant than he would have
dreamed of providing for hmself,
he lit one of his black cheroots
and with hands clasped behind him
I strolled over to the fort to interview
I Courtenay, the officer commanding
this new
man that
agree, and
had become
। on an ar-
By -Umrin-fri Press to ths Auctin American
TOLEDO, hio, June 22.—With the
return of cool weather, the largeet
Ho motioned with the cigarette to-
ward a tent pitched quite a hundred
yards away from the others and from
the Rangurs own. with the Hangars
and the cluster of tents for the men
Famous person--signs like a bulbul--
dances like the devil—lives in Delhi
— mean her ”
King nodded, "When did she start
up the peas?” he asked.
How dye mean?"" Courtenay de-
manded sirply,
"Today or yesterday?”
"She didn't start! I know who
goes up and who comoa down Would
you care to glance over the listr*‛
'Know anything of Rewa Gungat"
King asked him
In a letter written from the front
by a young soldier before the war
ended, he said:
""There are a good many fighting
gallantly hero who never before in
their livea were men."
The greet war not only made men
out of those who never before had
been men, but It made heroes of
cowards, and gods of men.
Because of his continual closeness
to danger and possible death while
in the trenches and on the battlefield,
the soldier learned to appreciate as
never before the realities of life and
the allness and the everywhereness
of God.
He realised more keenly than ever
did those of us who are not in con-
stant peril, that God is a living pres-
ence. the vital principle in every
atom of His being; that there is no
pogsible separation of him from
this ever-crcative principle of life,
and hence that death of his real eelf.
were forced ‘
AUSTIN AMERICAN, MONDAY MDKWPVG. JUNE M, W1>.
aing building 1
Iraln* an at the R. a. xuenater. son of Mra. Salie
Mwutu, was to austin aver Sunday
t.u to aw to* mother.
MAX . Mr. Muenater has peen engage
■ FOR MEGNIn ofrU engineer work at the oll
— Raid* near reckenrid«e, Texas afoca
th. Austin Amerlehi lcharg trom military pervtee:
Jun* it—Or‛5ls «U* and non ara stayine at her
. killed nnd a n parene’ bcm* to Belton whlle ha to
wounded asar away.
I In progress ne
to captur, Jo:1
were very much
covering th* bracelet "I oboit give I
it back to her when we meet."
- See what she raya when you
i Kin* eaked him
Nam* your pricet"
"Th. mar* I* her. You munt ank
her. Who knowa? She to reneroua
j There i* nobody on earth more ceu-
j erous than she when »h. care* to be.
See what you wear on your wniat"
That to a loan," raid Kin*, un-
von xidneva. fore the inadequacy at that expla-
UI... -mo. nation had aaserted ttaeit ha had al-
Tak* nome. pork kd "Muromom I ready forzotten to eriucize la aneer
ha cores and ram. an4 *»“t "em 1 .dm'ration
pan. raaaon the cut side with a I
hd. .alt pepper. finely chopp4
inton. ana pander, pince a thinly
ut piece at raw bacon on eech. over
ha weasoning: pans • omall ""ver
hrouzh th* kneyn and attach th*
themselves on this specific question ।
Ratification Is Unexpected.
"Our hopes are high that the legis- J
Tature will not ratify the federal
amendment now
'The state conference at the Dris- I
kill Monday morning will have no I
threat to make at Texas legislators,
and the fight will be made honorably
and earnestly.
Hints at Court Action.
But if the legislature should rat-
ify this amendment" said the ex-
congressman, "I am authorised by the
state conference to state that the
courts are open to test the constitu- ,
tionality of the woman's primary elec-
tion law
"We would get a judicial inter- j
pretation and thus have a thorough .
test of the law’s constitutionality ” |
alized soviet troops.
‘ The Denekine forcee are within
” twenty miles of Tzaritzin, on the
said, as if
I amused
Anti-woman suffragists from all
over Texas will moot at 10:30 Mon-
day morning on the second floor of
the Driskill hotel.
The meeting wili be rharactertsod
by open doors, and all interested cit-
sens are invited.
This session is being called, staled
former Texas Congressman Robert L
Henry of Waco in Austin Sunday
night. In the hope that Texas legin-
lators will postpone action on the
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment, and not ratify it at this
time
Would Take It to People.
"Our lawmakers," said Mr Henry,
"should give the people of Texas an
-----MORE ... H Lc. .
-Major Courtenay has just told
me.” sni King, "that nobody resem-
bling Yasmni has gone up the Taos
recently. Can you explain?”
"You see. I’ve boon watching the
Paso." explained Courtenay
The Ranger shook his head, blow
smoke through hie nose and laugh-
ed
"And you did not see her go?" he
of us, that there is nothing else in
the untverse half so real as Hie
living presence.
The new idea of God shows us
that we could no more separate God
from His crentions than we can sep-
arate the sunbeam from the sun
The new idea of God shows us
that creation is a continuous, never-
"Not much. Tried to buy his mart
Been the animal Gad! I'd give a
year’s pay for that beast! He wouldn't
sell and I don't blame him.”
"He goes up to Khyber with me,"
Bal King He's what the Turks
would rail my youldash."
"And the Persians a ham rah. eh*
There wan an American hero lately
—merry fellow—and I was learning
his language Side partner'a the
word in the states. I can imagine
a worse aide partner than that same
man Rewa Gunga—much worse."
"He told me just now.” said King,
"that Yaamini went up the pass un-
relane”" sald jock
"D> you mean to say you don't
[ "Why. ths holy St Patrick "
I "WoH,” said Jock in delberate
ones, "hang your ft Patrick **
| in a towering rage the Irishman
esitate a second while he thought
esomething equally offenstve, and
hen burst out with. “And hang your
tarry Lander!"—’London Tit-Bits
Once in a hundred years or so a
viceroy s cup. or a derby is won by
an animal that cad stand and look
and move as that mare did
"Just watchl" the Rangar boasted,
hooking up the bit and throwing off
the blanket
And as he mounted into the na-
tive-mae rough-hide saddle a shout
went up from the fort and native of
ficers and half the soldiery came out
to watch the poetry of motion.
The mare was not the only one
worth watching: her rider abased
the praise.
Thore wan something unexpected,
I although not in the least ungainly,
.about the Ranger s seat in the sad-
1 die that was not the ordinary. grace-
1 ful native balance and yet was full
‘ of grace King ascribed the dfer-
, ence to the fact that the Ranger
had seen no military service, and be-
DRINK
TRIPLE "XXX
GINGER ALE
nTHE ARISTOCRAT OF THEM ALL'1
creative principle-God.
We know that waking or sleeping. ueimn wvlya va .... v-a--- --
every instant of our lives, we are the lifeblood from the infinite flows
being recreated by Him; that our
"Oh, hello. King! Glad tn see you
Heard you were coming, of course.
Auything I can oT""
"Tell me anything you know." said
King, offering him a cheroot which
the other accepted As he bit off
the end they stood facing each other,
no that King could see the oncoming
escort and what it carried. Courtenay
read his eyes
"Two at my men!" he raid. "Found j
*em up the pasa GaxI work I think
TNey were ent *11 to pl-ora There’a *
bie iaahkar gathering momewhere in
th His, and it mieht hare been
don* by their akirmishes. but I don't
think no”
"A ieshkar bestdes the crowd at
Khinsan.™
•'Who'* supposed to be tending it f
"Can't find out," raid Courteay.
Then he ntepped aside to Kive orders
to the wort They carried the dead
bodiea into the fort
"Know anythin* at Taaanlnlf"
Kin* eaked, when the major stood in
front of him agatn.
"By reputation, of course, yen. I
one " | At might at them I.melt left the
SUMMER - f
EXCURSION FARES "
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919, newspaper, June 23, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525326/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .