The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1926 Page: 2 of 6
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ax
.Y RECORD
iruUGil k^ir:‘:'
PUBLISHING COMPANY
led 1894. "The Star,” established
rly Rund«eh*u, tafcabKsb«d 1891.
(Consolidated, April, 1919.)
t, 5|) cents per month, $5.00 per year in advance.
Record, $1.50 a year in DeWitt and adjoining
, ayear elsewhere * v * ' s:
the Cuero Postoffice as seeond-class*matter under
Congress of March 3, 1879.
Organ of the City of Cuero and of DeWitt County.
THE
Free Entertainment
State Fair Feature
i PALLAS, Aug. 2i—Visitors to the
State Fair of Tpxbb. Dal late, October
9-M, are to get “more for their money’’
according to Fair officials, who have
announced more attractions to he of-
fered free at the fortieth annual ex-
position than hare ever before been
The flappers haven’t a thin* on me/*
Said Jteter Greek, “Just come and see,
In raisin’ the dough I'm not so slow;
Tin la flapjack flapper a-rarin‘ to go.”
I V
P given.
Twelve simsatieWhHy thrilling acts,
Lftnch as are usually given aftdfnr the
’;“bif top*’’ of circuses, are to be of-
fered twice daily before the race
• track grandstand, according to the
announcement. -t
In addition, Thavou’s RnssiaR Band
and Opera Siegers will appear daily
in the Auditorium. This attraction
comes to the State Fair following en
gagenaents at the Sesquicedtennlal
Expoeitten. Philadelphia, and the.
Steel Her. Atlantic City.
Augatea|teg that particular free en-
tertaitrment In the Auditorium, it is
announced, Ralph Emerson well
known organist of radio stations WLS.
Chicago, is to be heard in organ re-
citals on the great auditorium instru-
ment, including selections to he
rendered In conjunction with the hand.
wkjl. ttJt- 1 _ ^ -. The regular Auditorium offering hi
L&st spring; we hfcard a man say that anybody m the real ] to hu p* Shntert’s massive musical
business in Corpus Chrisfci, who could not make money, praductfaa “The Princess Fiavia.” to.
' ^ '* ~ ’ • ‘ *■* given every night during the Fair,
usuallyj hate to be slighted but when we are slighted
f^torm, we are more i»c lined to congratulate our-
rqgister any sort of complaint.
erhaps thfei; big headlines Were Worded purposely so as
ake the people run toward the storm instead of from it,
iR wa* stated that a Hurricane- ^d^^%rewjjg*^i^hd
{fcave nobody bat himself to blame. Just now we want
ly the aainej thing about anybody who is in the dry goods
rocerv business ih
—
ton worm* are not working very much just now,
reasons, no doubt, being that they have pretty well
their territory. We have alwaye been told that k
bulls who fought the bears on Wall Street and made
advance, but we*d rather trust the worms than the
actual results along that line..
i |I * *J-wi?* \ T vT; . k ' -y*-' |
—■ ■----- — -■ >■ -- —
in Antonio Light says the San Antonio Chamber of
is a sjort of nurse to all of the.baby factories and in-j
>^he Alamo City and tabes a special interest in look-
;e ought! to do and it ought to have ,the whole-hearted
tion and backing«of all loyal home people in so doing.
i mil
Ml
&
day’s, Saturdays and Sundays. Ob. mat
iuea days the baud and organist will
appear during the forenoon^ Sig-
mund Romberg, who also composed
th<f music for “The "Studeat Prtece”
and “Blossom Time.” is responsible
*for the score of “Ffrtacess Fiavia,” and
is Id personally direct the orchestra*
•at the iatttal pe forma nee. Saturday
night. October 5.
Scramble for Oil
Creates Problem
3>P
has belen made for five per cent of new cotton mill
lich is about the most business like actiwi yet;
regard to the matter, A quick response will indicate
sro is ini erested in the second cotton mill and fieterm-
idd it U tiie list of splendid new industries. It seems
1 —e in position to do something and that*it is time $o
atihb *
- . - > . -■ .
4 11* ■ ■ * ■ ■■ ■ ■ i. [■ i —■■
wffi ie many an automobile sold By .Cuero dealers
anti Christmas, even if the cotton is a bit shorter
a few weeks back. -DeWitt county seems
▼ well witii the general condition this year}
irtaiped,that the price of cotton may ad*
ffsej aerialler production. With otfteif
such as poultry, pecans, cattle, nogs and
lucts, if we can just get around twenty cento fnr cot*
ron*t ha ve to ask many favors of the outside world-
have a
That's what any well organized chamber of m^o^^duethm
which outruns trailsportatioa facil-
Jtleu usually is the result af;taryi*y
to get the oil before the other fellow
does, accord!ug to Clarence E. Gtl-
•more, chairman of the railroad com-
miasloa.
.’id
It Is weU understood that am oil
pool under one lease can he depleted
by the pumping on adjoining leases.
Haste in getting this oil to the sur-
face complicates the problem of tak-
ing care of product toe with the re-
sult that earthen storage is used in
violation' of the law against waste.
• Dirt reservoirs lose much oil
through evaporation and absorption,
Gilmore said, and are permitted only
'as a temporary measure when, wells
first come in. Drillers cannot be ex-
pected to erect metal tanks until the
oil is found. The problem of waste
thus is presented in every field until
adequate pipelines are laid and metal,
tanks are constructed . * -
. ; Railroads are not to Maine, for car
shortage, it wassail, because oil can
>»' i if r\% ii ite
owned and furnished by producers
of the oil and too heavy a movement
of oil products may result easily in
a congestion such as recently oc-
curred in the Panhandle field.
- Picntr at Mfcyersviile
A picnic at the S. S. Peter & Paul
Catholic church at Weyersville Sun-
day. Aug. 2fl, beginning at 3 p. m.
Will serve a supper of Turkey, Bar-
becue and home-made sausage. All5
kinds of refreshments. Everybody
invited. , (Advt..)(
MAN SHOULD LIVX TO BE 125
How long should a man. liv^ if he
gets the right ‘start, and then takes
care of himself? The life of other
animals may give us a tip on this
point. Other mammals live about five
times as loag as it takas them to be-
come mature, as determined by the
ossification of their hones. For in-
stance:
A dog is mature at about 2 years
and is old at Id vears.
t . v
A cow is mature at about 3 years
and is old at IS years.
A bora* is mature at about 5 years,
and is old at 25 years.
A man if mature at about 25 years,
and at the same rote should live 125
years.
All in favor .of this new arrange-
ment signify their assent by standing.
The vote is unanimous, so let’s strike
outfor the new goal. This seventy
years’ plan cramps a man so*. He has
barely raised his family by that
time.—The Chaser.
SOUL LANGUAGE
Irene: It says in thenrticle I’ve
been reading that kissing is the lan-
guage of the soul.
Lucy: “WeU, I know-a guy. who
is some linguist.’’.
More than a billion and a half cu-
bic feet of natural gas is used by pub-
lic utility power plants in Texas as
fuel each monthr—about one-third of
nil the gas used in the United Staten/
.....—■-■gM?-‘-4g| i_U_ _ A
I0L13CLL 'IHflLCEJ
Today, and Friday
C
J
30USM.
that we have a large hatehery legated In Cuero, one
felt wants is becoming more keenly felt. We are
model chicken farm like they have muter the
of the Chamber of Commerce at Brady. We have
ehk ken country in the world here in the Gall
, if the poultry Is treated right, given proper
range, and kept clear of iifsects. Many people who
met thqse requirements have failed with poultry, and
e taken interest enough in poultry in this section
wh it poultry eould be made te dd. That’s why
this model poultry farm and need it more than ever
hatchery to patronize and support.
rood
to be a persistent under current of excite*
by. a confidence in the belief that in a short time
i s going to cut loose in the vieufity of Edgar re*
oil development. It has'been generally claim*
of the last DeWitt county teote, the one
~nA the one at Edgar, have struck oil, and while
ual for wild cats to do in new territory, the
well backed up, that the oil is there. Geologists
given DeWitt county a good rating for oil, and
eighteen or twenty miles distant from each
1s kn s of open country to be developed in case of a
H see soie real excitement in case something
e open from the hole in the ground
rtune
vfcry well
No
4 grap
run Into
W*
wfth her family to pick cotton,
proved very costly to Annie Steen
tly to have the home, which was
proved, burned to the ground with
ranee was carried', we are told, and
le were among the articles burn-
m figures that it will take quite a
ing even present prices to make up the loss.
:ht colored people should have in mind when
ng trips to'pick cotton. It seems to us thpt it
i better idea to stay at home and make less
iame time home interests can be looked after,
ted as they must be when the family all goes
tr thought is—keep your property insured.
ATTENTION
are at ait times pleased te
tat with sound banking and
—j
AMrtvaa M«ld
^W5trW
Cu*rr,“
W. B. MtfWns’i
3*=a=t=E=xetesasBW
Canmlr T«.‘
lew*.
RE AM LAN
v Today aad Friday
' Willy Wales
“TEARING LOOSE”
Comedy (<Keep Try mg’*
..An added attraction by ,-
The Spaniaii
Troubadours
Dancing, Singing and
Instrumental Music
Admission 20c Sndi 40c.
Great Stock R(
Oh Plurabingi
5 ft, 3 in. Roll Rim Cast Iron Enameled bath »
Tub ...................................................... $33,00
ft. 3 in. Roll Rim Cast Iron Elnameled Bath
Tub ......... ................ .... .................437,00
18x30 in. Flat Rim Cast Iron Enameled
Kitchen Sinks ....................6.75
20x20 in. /One Piece Cast Iron Enameled
Kitchen Sinks
-415.75
Closet Combinations, consisting of Cast Iron En- '
ameled Tank, Mahogany Seat and Coyer
and supply pipe..................................r...... $25.50
17x19 in- Cast Iron Enameled Roll Rim Lhv- * *' ‘
•tory .............................................................$ 7.50
18x21 in. Cast Iron Enameled Apron Lavatory.410.50
17x19 in. Cast Iron Enameled Apron Lavatory.4 9.25
17x21 in. Cast Iron Eiameled Square Lavatory $10.75
Above prices will be maintained until present ’stock
is depleted.
RRUNGE&CO.
Plumbing and Heaftyg
i
ft? Li
- t-V
'Mmm
W'-'r -
Phone* 468 428-448
• -‘i ' -iV?
assm
■%
& J. F k
. -
Funeral Director
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH A*]
Choosing your doll
and Winter is a simple
you will visit .this st<
mit us to show vou
CURLER CLOTHE!
rived. <•
Our selection of
fabriesjand colorings
the demands of the |
men of this comraimit;
ly Tailored-ClotKes in
Quality ofwoolens and
is JUST as good as the
We have a style
every type of man,
Just ar-
B1
•*
*1 u -i.m
jA*. Thiss
ness on* the
* chandise at
** $26!
mm£%
Fall > Hats
Many models in black
and Tan now on display.
Wl *' : ' 4 ' M
Fall
if-
Ai
A
fc;*P - «*•»- y
iM
'iYi:r rf<
10 Duck Rants, $2.00 grade
Hbiii Kong Khaki Pants, $1.75 gride
Khaki Pants, $1.50 grade ......................
Express Stripe Overalls, $1.75 grade ..
Blue Oversells, $1.75 grade
Boys’ Express Stripe Overalls, $ 1 grade......
One lot Blue [Work Shirts ...
Blue Bandana Handkerchief^
Red Bandana Handkerchiefs
r*-
Double Life Work
?
f Double life leather is as nearly
proof as leather can be. There is
made for service shoes.
$4.00 soft Cap Shoes ..r........
$3.50 Plain Toe Shoes ..........
$3.00 Plain Toe Shoes ...................
$2.25 Plain Toe Shoes .1...............
m
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Cuero’, Original
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1926, newspaper, August 26, 1926; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047007/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.