The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, September 1, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
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MUNDAI, SEPIEMBEI 1,
HE STATESMAN
FOUR
THE STATESMAN
By Juanita Hamel )
AN AUGUST SEXTETTE
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ensnare a city, but wise men prevent calamity,' said
339
was intro-
This saying, with Lord Bacon's comment upon it,
, Eolomon.
In the United States Senate the other day.
diced into an argument
A
!
the dozen a perfect dozen of LOVE and life-long HAPPINESS.
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Not Ready Tot
And so walk in it."
t
Wichita County, which are in con-
er.
between Texas and Oklaho-
troversy
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IE8S C.: Why do you want a beau?
81
on being your own sweet, generous
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS )
PO
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7
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MOLLA CHOOSES
DOUBLES PARTNER
WANTE
Call 714 Ci
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musl
prii
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WANTE
Mrs. Han
kindergart
for rural t
ond-grade
Austin.
53
WANTE
science. 32
$1800, s1g
But who will heed word written so long ago, in this day of hurry
and rush? Instead of holding a novelty “for a suspect," are we not rather
partial to it because it is a novelty
3}
H
TYPEW
ond-hand 1
all makes;
each purd
erw oods, I
pair, buy, I
Carbon. I
Phone 60. I
WANTEI
work on fa
right party
Texas.
Few of our public men seem to agree with the old essayist that
“affected dispatch 1b one of the most dangerous things to busmess tha
can be," and though he bring Scripture to support the wisdom of deliber-
ation. many denying that we should “make a stand upon the ancient way,
and then look about us and discover what is the straight and right way.
Postoffice Limits
Hours for Taking
Army Food Orders
WV
11200;
>900;
$810;
$765;
ADVICE TO GIRLS
- 11 u By ANNIE LAURIE *
1
DODD TO SURVEY LAND
AFFECTED BY CONTROVERSY
1
M
7
SAVE i
BOUR
EDY, ci
AND CA
NECK 1
each at
un
STRIKING COAL MINERS
PARADE FOR RECRUITS
BOLSHEVIK! ANTICIPATE
SURRENDER OF KOLCHAK
COMMISSIONER MAYFIELD
RETURNS FROM JOURNEY
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
RECEIPTS TOTAL $3,000,000
or AUSTU
TCLES Wa
Cash PRI
DND-HANI
KND HAT-
By Associated Press.
NEW ATHENS. HL, Sept. 1—Insur-
gent coal miners of Belleville, who
ptarted on a march through southern
Illinois yesterday, reached this town
at 1 o'clock this morning and are pre-
paring to resume their march at 2
BARBER
gentlemen:
penses wh|
explaining,
tege. Da Hal
Whether or not this reflection of the wise Sir'Francis impressed the
Senators as applicable to the matter they were debating we do not know,
but it is worth thinking about in connection with the many proposals
constantly being brought forward for innovations in the government of
our country and the attitude generally assumed by those who support such
changes.
Airplans motor revolution meters have
been invented by an Englishman to sn-
wls an aviator to estimate his speed
and distances traveled.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Austin, Texas, unier
ths act of Congress of March 3. 1879. ___________________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
It was announced at the postoffice
that beginning Tuesday, no orders will
be taken there for army surpius sup-
put’s except between the hours of 1 and
5 p. m. Those in charge believe that
all who want to order such supplies
can be accommodated between those
hours, and as the entire force is need-
ed for the regular duties of the office,
Postmaster Johnson believes that the
new arrangement will not only facili-
tate matters in the office but accom-
modate the public just as well and ah
practically as stringing the order tak-
ing time out over the entire day.
■Rsss
* 101%. by
CENSUS
4000 needfl
ward; exa
Experience
ticulars w
governmen
Bldg.. Wa:
elated Presa,
IA, Wednenday, Aug- 17.—The
{u
1)
....1034
i221222
4/
/ 8
//
1 i ’
By Aesociated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1.—An official state-
ment issued by the Bolsheviki govern-
ment at Moscow and received here by
wireless declares that Kharkov, 115
miles northeast of Yekaterinoslav, is
preparing to surrender without fight-
, Ie
! •
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8238 ,o62
3"
"6,
"23 85,2
WOMAN
ary 124. f
time, sellj
wearer. F
ternational
----—|
5vrce
Loousts In Algeria have found a dan-
gerous enemy in a fly whieh folows
them and laye lu eues where they lay
thelre. A larva Ieguo from tne . -
the fly and devours the locuist
When it has become a perfect I____ .
[follows the flight of the looustn, repeat-
ing the aame performanee
►pi
/1, __________—______
••If and some one worth while will com©
“It may seem strange," said Lord Bacon, "that Solomon, In the de-
scription of men, formed, an it were, by nature for the destruction of
Ftates, should choose the character not of a proud and haughty, not of
tyrannical and cruel, not of a foolish and Incapable man, but the character
of a scorner. Yet this choice is becoming the wisdom of that king, who
well knew how governments were subverted and how preserved, for there
in scarce such another destructive thing to kingdoms and commonwealths
as that the counsellors or senators who sit at the helm should be ? • •
always extenuating the greatness of dangers, insulting as fearful those who
weigh them as they ought, and ridiculing the refining delays of council
and debate as tedious matters of oratory and unserviceable to the general
issue of business.”
By mall:
1st. 2d, 3d and 4th zones, per mo
6th and 6th zones, per month..
7th and 8th sones, per month...
EAc--HA‘
blocn-d
41/
,1
a
famous Forty-first battalion of the
new Austrian army, supposed to be the
most Communistic and radical of the
national guard, has been disbanded at
the Instance of the Soldiers" and Work,
men's council Newspapers tn com-
men tins on this step, say that this
"purifies" the national guard
WANTEI
era in the
Board of '
PAPER DELIVERY.
Subserbers in the city who do not receive their papers byGi15on.wee4
daya and by 7:30 on Sunday morning will confer a favor on the management Dy
•ailing the circulation manager to phone 160.___________.__.
p. m. today.
The column of 196 men is marching
in an effort to gain recruits from
miners who have not joined the strike
which is unauthorised by leaders of
th© United Mine Workers. The march-
ers have been expelled from the union.
phase she is lovely and LOVABLE. If there’s the slightest doubt in your,
mind about THIS, ask the men who adore them. THE men who will make
SPECIA
to consult
old cloth
dren’s. I
covered. I
Phon 101
Annie Laurio will welcome lettere of
inquiry on tub focto of ft minim intoroot
from voung womon roadoro of thio paper
and will repy to thorn in thooo coluwna
Lottoro to M4«* Lourit ohould be ad-
drenned to itr, care thio offlico.
fay, per month.................$ .50
ustin and suburbs, daily and Sun-
day. per year................... 6.00
“I am charmed with it," Mrs. Harpe
answered "There seems to be a faolng
in the tunic—what is the material?"
"Black charmeuse," Madame replle
"Black is a strong and effective com
trast for taupe, and a glimps of il
also throws out the coloring of the em4
broidery."
"You have sketched a very interestin
hat, Madame ”
"The hat is a Napoleon shape of blao
velvet, the becomingness of th© Napor
leonia lines Insure the continued popui
larity of this shape." *
)
\
-.L aztzlamizse.a. ,
The statement claims that the Bol-
shevud have occupied Sugja. ninety
miles northwest of Kharkov; oljan,
eighty miles north of Kharkov, and
Balykley: In the region of Orenburg
the Bolkheviki captured a sharpshooter
battalion of 500 men and a Cosaack
regiment of 600. the statement «wrli
FAMOUS AUSTRIAN UNIT
OF COMMUNISTS SUITS
B
N
[ MONDA!
t—
Classifi
h
You are still very young. Just go
3 . q
' E..
"Scornful men
TELEPHONES.
Business Manager ........ 150 Display Advertising....
Auditing Department. Circulation Editorial Rooms.......
and &lassified Ads.............. 150 I Society Editor.........
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
I am 18 years of age, and have
never had a beau. I want to know
how to get one, but I don’t know how
to go about it.
I I am good looking and bright
enough, and of a good family, but
can’t make the boys appeal to me.
TESS C.
Terms of subscription, cash In advance.
By carrier:
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Th. Assoctated presa u excfusivel, entitea to the use tor pubjlctlon of
. s?®ss
- J J", dispatches herein are also reserved. ____ ___ —
, IMPATIENCE.
ma. Captain R. S. Dodd former coun-
ty surveyor for McCulloch County, left
today for Wichita Falls, he having
been appointed by Attorney General
Cureton to make the survey.
The field notes made by Captain
Dodd will be turned over to the At-
torney General for use in the litigation
which is to follow to determine the
boundary dispute. About 45 sections
of land valued at >5,000,000 are involv-
ed in the controversy. •
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
We are two girls, and have been
keeping company with two young
boys one year our senior.
One day they made an engage-
ment with us, but when the time
came they did not keep it. They did
the same thing another night.
Now, dear Annie Laurie, we are of
an age to have beaux, and please
rve us your advice. Shall we give
these boys up or not?
J M. 8 and WINKY.
Y M. 8. and WINKY: If the young
I men care so little for you that they
• deliberately have broken two en-
gagements I think it might be better
not to see them again.
If most girls had been in your place
the boys would never have had a chance
to break th© second engagement without
having a very satisfactory excuse to of-
tor for the first rudeness.
With a view of making a survey of
the lands in the valley of the Red Riv-
Receipts of the General Land Office
for the fiscal year which ended Satur-
day reached $3,487,092, which is an in-
l crease of >1,369,707 over 1918, or 58
per cent. The fees paid to the office
for various fees amounted to >49.479,
while the remainder was derived from
land sales, interest, lenses and royal-
ties on oil wells at Ranger and Goose
Creek. This great increase in the rev-
enue of the Land Office this year is
due principally to the activities in the
development of oil and the large num-
ber of leases.
I ....................... .............
N /ARY, Mary, quite contrary, is having a dread- eeg
V ful time. She wants to be happy—oh, she A".
2 is so desperately anxious to be happy!—and A
she isn’t. So she cries and gets the blues, and leans ANa5 -2
out of the window and looks at the stars and sighs, Ege E8
and when the moon makes a bright patch of silver E I 83
on the dancing water Mary, Mary, looks at it and W _L4
wishes she could walk straight up that shining path, "m AE}
up and out and away.
I. ri"Xoswy oh, anywhere, 80 it isn’t where she
Mary, Mary doesn’t care about being sensible, she doesn’t even worty
much about being good.
Success? Well, maybe, but that isn’t so important.
Usefulness? Perhaps, but, after all, what’s the use of being useful
if you aren’t happy? Oh, Mary, Mary is having a terrible time! I
wonder if she’s the least little bit to blame herself?
Iwas talking with some one about Mary, Mary, just last night.
, » This some one is a woman past her first youth, still beautiful, still
full of the love of life and everything that life means—joy and sorrow,
and love and laughter, and all the rest of it.
Someone had had rather a stormy life—she has been twice married.
Her first husband was clever and good and devoted -he died when Someone
was just a bride.
In a few years Someone married again and her second husband turned
out to be not very much of a success. He didn’t make Someone at all
happy. One day he just quietly walked out of the house and never came
back, and when Someone found that her husband had walked away with
another woman and had left her to face the world alone—she almost died
She tried very hard indeed to die, but somehow she couldn’t. And ■
when she began to get well she was astonished one morning to find that
the flowers in the garden smelled just exactly as they did before her!
husband deserted her.
And after that the moon was just as beautiful to her as it used to be
And she made new friends and new interests in life.
She adopted a little, red-headed, freckled-faced boy and sent West
or.south or somewhere and brought a little orphan girl who was distantly
related to her home to live with her—and now Someone says she is a good ,
deal happier than she ever was in her life before.
SPRINRIELPEBOILEBMAKEESArs ITS TWO LOVE AS
C IX of ’em—yet all one and the same—the ETERNAL feminine. Tennis,
• horseback riding, strolls down Lovers’ Lane, bathing, farmeretting,
• • home-making—all have their place in HER life this August—and in each
(v O you want a duvetyn© gown,"" said
Madame. “Of course. Mrs. Harper,
• there’s no fall fabric lovelier than
duvetyne except veret, but duvetyne is
a bit perishable."
"I know that," answered Mrs. Harper,
"but so many beautiful things are per-
ishable. and I want to use this gown for
luncheons and for afternoon wear.
The "innovators" of the day are commonly impatient of argument,
careless of precedent and scornful of ancient wisdom. To them might
be quoted another bit of Baconian philosophy which was not given the
Senators: “It . good not to try experiments in States except the neces-
sity be urgent ot the utility evident; and well to beware that it be the
reformation that draweth on the change and not the desire of change
. that pretendeth the reformation.” Or another, from the same essay:
“It were good that men In their innovations would follow the example
of time itselt, which, indeed, Innovate greatly, but quietly, by degrees scarce
to be perceived.” ■
if 1 cent per
• • cent per
; nsertion. N
less than 25
in other a
yertisement
boat 25 centa
for S inserti
i Pi
y. Mesaenged
• F ' Los
•--
DOST—SI
Aog, white, I
spots on bad
pf "Saline."I
/ DOST—All
pin with pe
Kt each oendl
returned to I
i LOST—A. I
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing, or reputation of.anY
person, firm or corporation. which appears in the columns of this paper will oe
gladly .corrected if called to the attention of the publlsher__________
I wonder if it would do Mary, Mary any good to have a talk wi
Someone, and see her clear, tranquil eye, and notice the calm content/
ment of her every gesture and every look?
I’m afraid not. . ’
Poor Mary, Mary, she isn’t ready to graduate yet. \
Some day when she’s out of the kindergarten stage of life, she’ll b?
looking back and feeling sorry for herself. Poor, eager, restless, hoping)
craving, despairing Mary, Mary!
If she’d only stop trying so hard to find happiness, I believe she’d bf
happy, after all.
KssMaznizaccsms" seitecs -2"*
. •<»©©. Ford Building. _____________*---------------------- ------ .
it is a curious fact that the fur seal
was once a lana animal. The baby seals
pre actually afraid of water; they would
frown if thrown Into it, and have to
Jearn to swim by repeated efforte. When
once they have been taught to »wlm,
however, they soon forgot to walk.
PUBLISHED DAILY, irmtSOON AUD NIGHT—AND SUXDAY MORNING—ST
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
B OFFICE or punuicanioX
seventa and streets.
Molla Bjurstedt.
Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian
girl who took the U. S. tennis world
by storm a few seasone ago and who
still is a formidable contestant in all
the leading tourneys, has succumbed
to the love service of Dan Cupid.
She is engaged to marry Franklyn
Mallory, Nw York representative at
a Philadelphia banking firm.___-
PTherono
planing mill
. Two all-
Two bend
Open sho
tion state fl
flence and
Ban Antoni
►------
BARBER]
to right me
care Texas
Al
PRINTEE
at Morgan!
must have I
ing and not
WANTEd
man. ApplJ
Bullding d
BldK ” I
* WANTEU
in Confeder
nce not ne
Fl Ri
Experience
monthly; I
way Assoe
40c—P All
40c. Ring
2 4 •
N I
WANTEI
Apply Wes
1 WANTEI
collector in
experience
)er, 819 Cod
morning. I
Diary of a Fashion Model I
R.: -t. .. ■ AA = By GRACE THORNCLIFFE .......J*
She Discusses an Unusual Afternoon Gown.
1
4
Duvetyn© looks so well under a top
coat, and It is sutficiently dressy for
any daytime wear."
"What color do you wish?" inquired
Madame.
"Taupe," Mrs. Harper replied.
"I have several duvetyne models,"
Madame said, "but I’d like to cketch a
gown in the long lines that are so be-
coming to you. With the neutral back-
ground of taupe I'd like to use a bit of
colorful embroidery ”
"That sounds quite lovely," Madame.
"I am all eagerness to see th© sketch."
Madame began to work on a rough
drawing, explaining the details as she
went along.
"Of course, you must have a tunic.
Tunics are very good styl. The peplum
of yesteryear has grown into a tunic,
you see," Madame continued, as she
drew the long sweep of the tunle that
characterizes this model. "You will
like this neckline. It is cut-in-one with
the straps that reach below the edge of
the tunic."
"Oh, I think that is so good looking!"
Mrs. Harper exclaimed as the sketch
grew rapidly under Madame's ©killed fin-
gers.
"You see the straps are cut at the
waistline In buttonholes through which
the belt runs.” Madame smiled "There
are similar straps at the back and sim-
ilar buttonholee."'
"I think that belt is very original."
observed Mrs. Harper. "It is certainly
a novel way by which to hold those
straps into the figure at the waist.”
"Now for the embroidery,” said
Madame. "I am going to work vivid
shades of wool, green, rose. Alsatian ,
blue and black into conventional figures
above and below the beltline. Taupe is
a splendid background for these colors,
and the effect will be qulte delightful.”
"I am sure it will be stunning," Mrs.
Harper said
"I am repeating this embroidery on
the sleeves," Madame continued, "on
cuffs, which are inserted beneath the
ege of th© aleve proper. There is a
little right angle cut-out you see, ac-
cented with a soft covered button."
""There, what do you think of that!"
Madame said, handing ever the com-
pleted sketch
Phone 2548
'NOTICE-
$ ;
V •
"Are the feathers blackr Snquirek
Mrs. Harper.
"I have drawn them black, but the
may be taupe with equally good efect,"2
Madame replied.
"I am delighted with the hat and the
gown,” Mrs. Harper smiled "Please
make then up as you have drawn them."
years of ad
Bchool hours
I am workii
Ind will aid
antee satisf:
P, care Sta^
F WANTEd
honorably 6
‘ny kind of
preferred. I
‘ BIG protl
your life i
wood. See J
Rational
B
Colored Embroidery Trims This
Duvetyne Gown.
WINIFRED BLACK WRoU Hunting for Happiness
Copyright, ISIS, by Newspaper Feature Service, lac.
^Someone's” Experience
“When I was a bride,” said Someone, “I was always afraid I didn’t
love my husband enough. And when I was married the second time I was
always worrying for fear my husband didn't love me enough. I just
centred my whole life around one person and when that person failed me-
I was gone.
“It took me years of suffering to learn to live as a leaf that is blown
by the winds, carelessly, happily, gratefully.
.. "Look at the leaves on that tree there in the moonlight,” said Someone
See how they dance and what pretty shadows they make on the ground.
They re not worrying about tomorrow or grieving over yesterday thev are
just blowing and shining. Well, that’s just the way I live new ’ 7
"I take what life brings me and I’m grateful for it. I don't want
834
Railroad Commissioner Earle B.
Mayfield has returned from his farm-
ing interests in Bosque County but, go
far as his wheat crop is concerned, has
a gloomy story to tell. He states he.
was expecting a considerable sum from
that crop this year—some thousands,
indeed—but what was his golden grain
is now lying on the ground, in rain-
soaked and imperfect shocks, sprouting
where it lies.
All this was caused, he says, on ac-
count of the copious rains that set in
just about the time the harvesting ma-
chines got in close proximity to him.
He has several neighbors whose wheat
crops are in a similar condition. Mr.
Mayfield stated that the bogging down
of the threshers, the teeious with which
they were moved from cne farm to an-
other is certain to result in one thing
in future especially by a neighborhood
where any appreciable amount of
wheat is planted, viz.. Community
threshing machines. He states that he
is willing to head the list of those who
live near him towards buying a thresh-
er for future use, and that next season
he will plant more wheat than this, but
will be dead sure the thresher is in the
neighborhood long before it may be
actually needed.
By Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 1.—Boiler-
makers’ Union No. 70, comprising
about 250 boilermakers, employed in
the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad
shops at Springfield, voted last night
to reject the offer of President "Willson
of a 4 cents an hour increase in
wages. According to Hugh D. White,
president of the local, the vote showed
98 per cent against tecepting the
pward. The vote, was wired to the
boilermakers’ national headquarters.
This is the first vote taken by a local
union on this railroad on the Presi-
dent's proposition.
Not far from Ben Francloco is qulte a
unidue dwelling designed by a romantic
owner. He wanted to spend his honey-
moon unmolested by the cares of the
„ xorle, so he omit a iemarkabie utue
they lay dovonet in a tree The honoymoon wan
•*qot • Mtahttal that he deole t remain
ot qen m houne among the treetopa. Th,
ineect It house has two rooma, and to aproache
from the (round by a long bhdge in-
«entouniy carzied upen trestle
something I've never had and am never going; to get, and do you kno*
why I don’t want it? Because I’ve learned that if I got it it wouldn’t W
a bit what I thought it was going to be. 7
“Happy ? Can a woman whose heart has been broken ever be reall
happy?
“Listen!” Someone leaned to me in the friendly dusk of the qul
loom. I could see her profile clear against the moonlight, and it was cali
and beautiful. “I was never calm nor contented in my life until my hear
had been broken and mended,again. '
“Love? Do you think that all sorts ©f love can bring happiness? I
“I don't.
“If any one told me I was going to fall in love tomorrow, I’d rui
to the ends of the earth to get away from the trouble and the anguish of i
“Happiness? Oh, there’s so much of it in the world, but you neves
find it until you stop looking for it.”
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, September 1, 1919, newspaper, September 1, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533895/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .