The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921 Page: 7 of 10
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6
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 192)
J
SEASON
•n
4
END
RAIL TRANSPORT
15
SALE
T
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USING MOTOR TRUCKS
A
; Financial Difficulties Came Sus-
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DILLINGHAM
SESSSIONOF
Finds Unexpected Sometimes SUI
#80)0VIESS
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SHOE CO.
AT THE QUEEN
1 i
TAKEN
TWO
the role soon drops into a part to be
AT THE HANCOCK.
FROM FIRE DEBRIS
Cincinnati,
York
of the Brown Houme, which was de-
On. man waa stin listed as
AT THE MAJESTIC
for the last time today in the showtng
of “Scrap Iron." starring Eharles Ray.
pathoe and tense emotional work. His
by Brown A Odlorne, — (Aav.)
WRIGLEYS
o
(
t
p
s
S
AT THE CRESCENT.
10FOR 5$
sh
r
£
2
1
R
a
0
Granulated
5
a
L
crre*z,2
k
■
SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
that
poor
li lea, Wilson’s manager, but
at.
4.
THE FLAVOR LASTS
hams
n
1
u-
..
9
1
1
ew"
1133
i 100,000 PEOPLE
LEFT WITHOUT
BRYAN DOWNEY AWARDED
DISPUTED CHAMPIONSHIP
juicy
pears
which everybody
lilt—- you wiul. <
too.
this stale. ana wuson ana KIBUs* wore
barred for MM year, atarting Sept 1,
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
BUSHNELL’S CARTOON MOVIES OF NEWS EVENTS—IN EIGHT
'none
41
mne to a dectntom of the Onto State As-
moctattom of Boximg Commtmtomera, at
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL"
in order to get the realistic street
seenes which abound in "Coincidence",
then we Metro release that will be
shown for the last time today at the
Hancock Theatre. Chet Withey, the di-
rector of the picture bad to resort to
“in
I Abandonment at Missouri and
i North Arkansas Railroad Af-
fects Populous Territory.
OF
7
X
MARINECORPSRIFLEMAN
MAKES WORLD RECORD
to six.
missing.
Um Domino Granulated for preserving.
It comes to you dean, packed by machine
in convenient sturdy cartons and strong
cotton bags, proof against flies and ants.
The new sugar coated
chewing gum
For those who delight in a tense
dramatic story, for those who love a
SOUTHWEST NORMAL
CLOSES THIS WEEK
Yow can economize, too—for preserves
are so nutritious and delicious that they
take the place of expensive winter foods.
at heauh resort
at home can I
IHoney and Tar.
I
Remember, you can always fall back
on canned pears when unexpected guests
drop ini
tended, Dunn betng mi route East with
Doney to fmih training. while KIIitea
wired that Wimon I. champion.
Jimmy Garaner, who fefereeg the
Downey- Wiisom beut in CTuyednnd, was
,13
I
TRINITY LITERARY
SOCIETY WILL HAVE
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
TRAVIS COUNTY GETS
NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC
Invitnton» were wit to Jimmy Dunn,
Downeys manaser, and tn Martin KH-
By Assoetatea Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aag. »
Downey of Clevelnnd in the
-rant
610:
lg)
pension of Operations On
360-Mile Line.
"0256/206500*284
LW6 LIVE S
CoNGRE} 5
n-
4 dellcious
flavored sugar jacket _____
pevpermint flavored chewtng aom
nuanes Hmwio ct.
on COFKeKT
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Usa For Over 30 Years
Alway bear ’
the
Signature of
I
Em--
oKeHESIRA
/== 3"-
gh""rega.g
American SugarRefining Company
**Sw99tm it with Domino**
By Asmocatied Prem
MACON, Ga. Aus. 24— Two hodtes
were taken this morning from the ruina
Austin’s Greatest Shoe
Store
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LIMTATION OF
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A
PRGMARDMG*WJOFFCuYaD@TP
pn&MEP white mu PUPRw
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'OH BOY' N wS wme mo Nw
‘L/uwe BOYS'P/rtSTrtt M tunt
dm of ne 49 nerFTtneo
n
^luscious
Those who remain
d relief in Foley's
Mrs. llce Holts, til
aster's weakness but admiration for the
artist's convincing work.
Cain’s work on the legitimate stage
will long be remembered in such plays
as: "The Misleading Lady," “The Deep
Purple,” "Ths Blue Mouse,” and “The
Man of the Hour." He has won fame
as a cinema artist in such productions
as: "Men,” “The Death Dance,” “Sec-
ret Service.” "Paid in Full,” and “Male
and Female.”
(Ddnii10 <t)ogiil,o,i
Sugar CaneSugar 2
the line is that some trunk line will. ---------- —
buy the road when it is offered for sals good fight, tor those who appreciate
by the Federal court to satisty the’nlal affection, and for all others who
cieims of the holders nt 12,000,000 in re-1 like strong, clean entertainment a
ceiver’s certificates issued in recent treat.is.beine.offered by the Majentie
years.
"Jules Verne out-Jules Verned" might
well be the sub-titie of "Wet Gold,”
the new J. E Williamson photoplay
made by tbs submarine Film Corpora-
tion and distributed by Goldwyn, which
appears at the Crescent Thegter to-
day. The thrining story of adventure
on land, on water, and one the bottom
of th. ocean shows tn actual occurrence
thini that Berne tmagtned, but never
dreamed of actually happening The
photoplay was directed by Ralph Inee
Who also acts the principal role.
1g
in
on
en
Special to The Austin Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, Texas, Ane. 24-
Having had the most successtul term
in its history, the Southwest Texns
Stat. Normal College, with an enroll-
ment of practically 1500, will close Ita
summer term this woek.
Commemcement exerctmes win be nela
in Ute eollege auditorium Thursday
everdne at Y: 30. Pitsident C. K
Kvana will deliver the gradunting nd-
dress, and Hon R. J. Eckharat of Tay-
lor, members of the board of regent,
will present the certinentes aad diplo-
mas Approzimately too ntudentn win
receive ceruiticates and high school di-
plomas, fifty-two the permanent aer-
iificate and diploma and live the
imposter's de^e.___
NOT NECESSARY TO TRAVEL.
The OOM is here when many hay
fever and asthma mutterera peek relief
Purity and healing power are the — _— _ .
Chief characteristics of LAquid Boro- amusing stories that have ever been
■one. It mends torn. cut. burned or shown, on the screen. In "Scrap Iron,”
scalded flesh with wonderful prompt- however. he goes farther in portraying
ne an. Prices 30c, 60 and $1.26. Sold a rate which abounds with strong
K7
At
y
waa extended to Harrison and the fol- looked upon with scorn for the char-
lowing year to Leslie, Ark. in tber * - -......
newt few years extensions were made
to Jeplin, on the north, and to Helena
on the south. •
In 1912 the railroad was placed in
the hands of a receiver, and since that
time has operated under the jurisdic-
tion of the United States District Court
at Little Rock. Several receivers have
been appoinetd, but none has been able
to put teh road on a paying basis. A
corporate official of the road in St
Louis recently stated that St. Louis
financiers alone had sunk $12,000,000
in the road without a dollar return.
The present hope of residents along
Members of the Trinity Literary So-
ciety on Thursday night will, in addi-
tion to their regular weekly program,
give an ice cream social in honor of
Miss Amanda MeDoanid, who leaves
soon to attend college in Louisiana.
The program for this week, which is
scheduled to begin at 8:15 Thursday
night, is as follows:
Son? by all, No. 9.
Reading. Miss Ethel Grooms.
Duet. Walter and Wallace Ayers.
Song. Miss Hilda Stamenetz,
Reading, Miss Mary Ellen Hancock.
Jokes. Miss Ida May Butchner,
Reading. Miss Arreta McLemore.
Song by all, No. 181.
Reading, Miss Cemmie Overstreet.
Song by four girls. *
Wit and wisdom.
"Foley’s Honey and Tar broke up a
bad cough arid also my hoarseness and
By Associated Frees.
SEAGIRT, N J., Aug 24—A world
record of M consecutive bulla-eyas at
1000 yards with a rifle was made yes-
terday by Sergeant T. U. Jones United
States Marine Corps
The rifleman captured the Libbe
match with a perfect score of 15 buU's-
eyes, or 75 points at the 1000-yard
range, then continued shooting to test
his marksmanship, and made SI more
bull’s-eyes without a break.
59
"I suffered for 19 years with stomach
trouble and doctored away a lot of
money before I found a medicine that
was a real benefit to me. Sisee taking
one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy
14 weeks ago, I have had more real joy
of living than Ihadin years be-
fore.” It is a simple, harmless prepar-
ation that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract aad allays the
inflammation which causes practically
aM stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
ments including appendicitis. One done
will convince or money refunded. At
all druggists.— Adv. .
dents along the line of the Missouri &
North Arkansas Railroad, left without
rail facilities when the road was forced
te suspend operations on July 91, due to
financial difficulties rapidly are prov-
ing that necessity not only is the
mother of invention but that when the
need arises all available inventions are
utilized.
In this case it is motor transporta-
tion. *
Several hundred thousand persons
were affected by the shutdown of the
railroad, and it has been estiamted that
100,900 persons between the terminals
of the line—Joplin, Mo, and Helena.
Ark.—a distance of more than 350
miles have been directly or indirectly
throws out of employment
Already regular bus and truck lines
between the towns along the aban-
doned road and the nearest point on
some other road have been established.
Between the Arkansas state line and
Joplin several roads cross or parallel
the Missouri A North Arkansas Rail-
road, and the situation is not so seri-.
ous as in Northwest Arkansas. }
The same situation obtains between!
Searcy and Helena, Ark. Between the
Missouri line and Searcy, though, there
are five counties which have been left
without railroad facilities of any kind.
These counties have been forced to es-
tablish motor truck and bus lines to
some railroad point outside, and in the
more impassible sections to resort to
the caravans of covered freight wagons,
a familiar sight twenty years ago, but
until recently almost forgotten.
Eureka Springs, near the Missouri
county line, is connected with Selig-
man, Mo., by a good highway. Eureka
Springs, in turn, serves other towns
souts of it. Harrison, headquarters of
the road, has a good road to Berg-
man. ten miles distant on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. Southeast of Harri-
son, however, the roads are bad and
the necessary supplies are being
freighted over the winding rocky roads
of the Ozark Mountains.
The financial difficulties of the Mis-
souri & North Arkansas have covered
many years. The road first was oper-
ated over a twenty-mile stretch of
mountains between Seligman. Mo., and
Eureka Springs, Ark. This strip was
constructed in 1883 in 1899 the road
gasping. Hold everywhere.—Adv.
Prussian *1
ASVIET
secj
EPiF* *
ffBrWYFFP «OLF'
SijFTiMTcone
Brro 7 nw-
EXPERTS FO *u
ooek rut country
Ane 62776
PF/KTKe • - a
’ aw=
Over seven hundred
pair of seasonable low
shoes are includedinthis
unusual seawna can- sale
You will find satin slip-
pers. patent slippers,
kid slippen and bronze
slippers. We call partic-
ular attention to one an
outstanding v a l u e—a
Sport Oxford trimmed
in white kid, brown calf
or black calf—former
value $10.00—"Now on
sale at—
Ray has done some of the most
graph the crowds nt people in the
man aer desired withou having them
looking at the camera.
The street scenes in "Coineidence"
which Mr. Wither was particularly an-
xious to have right were those depict-
ing a ride down Fifth Avenue on a
Fifth Avenue bus, in which the hero
and heroine are shown seated on the
top, with the eavesdropping villain di-
rectly behind them. As Is generally
known, the majority of such scenes
are photographed from a platform that
projects out In front of the automo-
bile.
Aware, however, that such a con-
trivance would cause crowds to stare
at the vehicle as it passed. Instead of
moving down the Avenue in the nor-
mal manner, Mr. Wither devised the
means of having another bus proceed
directly in front of those bearing hiy
actors, which would accommodate A
box-like structure from the Interior
of which the camera could be operat-
ed without arousing the Interest to*
any pedestrian upon the sidewalk. t
The scheme worked perfectly, and
the thousands of persons passing Ms
low were never consclous of the face
that a motion picture drama was be-
ing enacted and photographed before
their very eyen As a result, some of
the finest street scenes said ever to
have been photographed were obtained
by Mr Withey and the photographer,
Louis C. Bitzer,
The names of forty-two Austin men
and women who were appointed nota-
ries public at the first speetat session
of the State Legtslature were an-
nouacea Wednesday by County Clark
Fred C. Melon* Bond of 8106o myst
be given by each of the new notarfes
hbetore they can qualify for thelp du-
Ur*
The list of new notaries follows:
Jess D. Carter.
T. E. Gilespie,
Hstelle Hagler.
IL w. Hewlett.
Mrs. Grace Jone*
W. J. Park
Ethel Roberdeau.
H. N Wilkinson.
Mr* B. J. Adam*
Charles Barrow.
Charles Barnhart.
A. H. Blair.
J. M. Cox.
Margaret Cypher.
Mr* L Derma*
J. r. Dawkins.
B. B. DuBose.
T. O. Hinglohr.
Mrs. M. Grabendike,
D. H. Qublett.
D A. Gregg.
Myrtle alitm.
T. J. F. Kennedy.
Barth* Lagey.
E a Lundgren.
J. D. Moore Jr.
Dr. J. A McGown.
Mrs. Dora Meera
A H. Osburn.
M. RSbbeck.
C. O. Smith.
s. 8. Smith.
Henry Wenalandt.
Mra B. O. Strong.
A w. Swenson.
K. D Smith.
Mabel Thompson.
Juba Vane*
Kalle Weed
B. Werkenahin.
T. R. Wpieht.
A. H. Yarrington.
Robert Cain's portrayal of "Schuy-
ler" in Allen Holubar’s famous First
National attraction “Man-Woman-
Marriage." starring Dorothy Phiups at
the Queen Theatre, is an excellent one
and is as interesting as it is faithful
to the type, which Cain represent*
Schuyler is the domineering man
who takes marriage lightly and who
looks upon only the superficial qualifi-
cations of women. Three times mar-
ried and stm groping in the dark for
marital happiness Schuyler becomes a
roue and the object at Hdicule to right
thinking people.
Caln portray* a character to be fear-
ed in the early part of thia great pro-
duction, but the very humanness of
.6,4 5
Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
, Golden Syrup.
mornins
oothing coating over tickling. Irrttat- Thia hrinigs the Uet of known dead
Ing membranes, eases choking and
By Associated Press.
HARRISON, Ark, Aug. 24.— Resi-
■ "« >
The fact that 62s,000 bottles of Tan-
tee have been sold in the etale of New
York since its introduction there iess
than one year ago, la a big businens
itum that will attract unusual attea-
ton throughout the entire East, for
nothing Ilka it has ever happened be-
fors it break a all record*
Mr. George B. Evans, manager at
the Gibson - Snow Company, the well-
known wholesale druggists, with
branches la Albany. Buffalo, Roc-
oster and Syracuse, recently announc-
ed that the preparation waa now sell-
Ing in their trade territories alone at
the phenomenal rate of approximately
500,000 bottles a year.
it the present rate contimuea, suta
Mr. Evan* "thia stale alone will prob-
ably require considerably over 750,000
bottles a year. This is a tremendous
figure, but I am really conservattyt in
making this atutoment," AU drug-
gists seu Tanlac.—Adv.
[performance at the role of John Steel
is perfect, and between the dramatic
situations there is enough of his pe-
culler droll humor to satisfy even the
most ardent Ray enthusiast.
The John Steel part furnishes him
with a role different from any he baa
ever enacted. Aa invalla mother in
the person ab out whom his whois ex-
Astence revolves. Unwittingly she earns
him the scorn of his fellow workers
when she wins from him a promise
never to night The keeping of the
promise also costs him his girl. Then
he loses his job.
Hla fists are the only things toft
tn ten of value and he breaks his
promise to the extent of engaging In
one of the mart thrilling fights that
has ever taken place derore th* cam-
era. It isn’t the usual fight at the
movies, for Ray takes a licking. He
feels that he can't afford to do any-
thing except protect himseit until the
money so badly needed by bl* mother
la earned. After that—but it would
be spoiling a Mg entertaining surprise
to ten it.
(
O
HomEEL
(*zs.-
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04,NR, 5
I™, 31
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921, newspaper, August 24, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534524/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .