Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
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UMiaaer w gimnaMmai cagtf
f'HE SHINER GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Mli. .1. 0. Babf.rmaciier and
Mrs. Ella E. Land.
filOITOKS and owners,
PHONE NO. 69.
r\ nno uncements
r’.ntered at the Post-office at Shiner,
Texas’ as second-class mail matter.
The following- announcement
will be charged:
Congressional,,......
Representative.......
District oilices.......
('<>unfv Offices........
Precinct Offices ......
fees
® TLdSuSicSb c&c^cSbcS?' c75c55k5c8i <5 j
| BOMBS ||
|j sptgp^K^) 1
The chi .'.kens that had assembl-
ed at the (T een building Satur-
day morning to meet in ennfer-
Resohitions of Respect.
a. 00
This ofiice is insured in the DuinterL | Primaries
Mutual Fire Insurance Association
incorporated under the laws of Texas.
The Gazette is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates .sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
Whereas it has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe
to iemove from our midst our
worthy and esteemed Sorer our,
Gerhard F. Siems, wb-» passed
away on April 28, 1922, after a
Women For Congress
Woman is getting her place in
phe sun, and some persons may
say that she has ambitions to an-
nex the sun, perhaps to wear it
£is a jewel. She is certiinly
coming on in the world and has
scored big gains in those parts
pf the world called ‘‘business;'’
"the professions” and “politics ”
In politics she is developing am-
bition and momentum, and as
for the senate, well the indica-
tions are that the “august body”
i deliberative branch of- con-
gress,” “the upper chamber”
and* all that may soon be—what
js the word?—oh, yes, feminized.
—Washington Star.
Mr, Henry Ford in the last is-
sue of his paper, the Dearborn
Independent, attacks the 'man-
agers of professional baseball
games. He says: Professional
baseball is a cold, hard business,
in which the players are work-
legmen, compelled to labor daily
at a routine employment, bound
by fast rules, enforced by hard
taskmasters, and hired b y
men who cast aside aged young
men with a ruthless no other
private employer would dare to
exercise.
School and sand'lot baseball,
on the other hqnd, has the right
to be known as America’s nation-
al game. It is inspired by youth’s
natural ambition and energy and
dedicated to health and sport-
ppanship,
Athletic sports have h,ad
their highest development in
America. Bub here. too. they
have been capitalized in. the most
yieious manner. It is time to
take fcne dollar sign off.
For Judge ef the 25th Judic’al
District
CHARLES K. QUIN
LESTER HOLT
jDjnrr3UU3V3.’v.roa
fterns of Interest
Silver dollars at the rate of
1100,000 a day are being coined at
.he tJnited States mint at San
Francisco.
Huskies, the half-wolf, half-
log animals used as sled dogs
in the far north, are now selling
it $100 each and up, in North-
ern Canada, and first class ani-
mals are hard to get at any price
Good breeding stock is at a pre-
mium and costs seyeral hpn-
dred dollars, [or as much as a
^ood horse in the States.
A nine-passenger aeroplane is
to be used by Captain Roald
Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, in his attempt to
drift past the North Pole with
the Arctic ice pack. The plane
will be used in scientific expe-
ditions, while on the trip.
For (Runty Judge:
C. L. STAVINOHA
For District Clerk:
T. H. STREICH
CHAS. J. STRAUSS
......$10.00
...... 7.50
...... 7.50 .....
7.5o| eno'1 (probably ! o establish
chickenless Saturdays) met with
„ ■ prolonged illness; and
an assault ot forks and kniv si1
• • , , , , i Whereas, Halt Moon Camp,
which thev could no”, repulse v . ’
^ . , . „ , 1 , No. 117, vv. Q, W- l<as lqstone of
Desr.i e Hvis fact >hey gave much; * • ' ,
. . . , I its honored members, therefor ,
opposition and tne -bat.le wag-1 ,. - ’
el on in fury for about foarjbei , .. , ... ,. .
' , . ,, , . . ' Resolved, that while his de-
hours when both, comha antsi , . .- . ,
n ^ ,. ,, , . 1 mise is deeply deplored and
retired from the field leaving . j ,
. ,n 1 while we deeply regret his loss
thropms” amounting to bio 40 1 J
, ,, , , , to us, it must be remembered
for tne Mothers Cluo. I . . , . .. , . ,
__ | that he has gone to the land that
A phjai-al phsiio&en in the | Howa "eiijior care nor sorrow;
form of the contraction for the'all^^G a.
purpose of secreting know] flue Further resolved, Phat emt-
io an expected consequential of charter be draped for ^ thirty
the college entrance exams which
are scheduled to make their de-
but on the 4th and 5th,
For County Superintendent of
Public Schools:
FRANK SCHOPPE
S. DeBORD
For Commissioner Precincts 3
and 7:
LOUIS W4GENER
T. J. FITCH
__^ ^ _______ MignTrwtf
For Commissioner Precinct No.
2, Gonzales County.
J. C- NEIGHBORS.
Shiner High School
A pril report for grades 1-11.
Enrollment:'
Boys........................
.. 120
Girls............................
.. 112
Total.............
.. 232
Attendance;
• Boys........................
.. 1951
Girls........................
.. 1865
Total............
.. 3816
Absent:
Boys........................
.. 198
Girls.......................
.. 202
Total............
.. 400
Tardy:
Boys.......................
0
Girls.......................
5
Total...........
5
Tuition? 2
Boys...........•.............
7
Girls.......................
7
Total............
.. 14
Teacher’s Report
Days present..................
.. 150
Days absent...................
2
Times tardy...................
0
T, H. Leslie, Teacher.
Hog Notice.
I will be in Shiner on May 9,
to take up hogs and will pay
market price. Also in the
market for fat sheep. Phone
276, Yoakum, for market price,
29x2tp J. A. McCqskell.
A first cousin to Bombs
magazine called “T N. T.” which
days, and that a copy of these
resolutions be sent lo the family
and that wo extend to them our
heartfelf sympathy in their sad
is a bereavement, and be it
Resolved, further, That a copy
the seniors are preparing re- of these resolutions be spread on
sponsjve to High School English j the minutes of the Camp and
requirements. | published in the Shiner Gazette,
-- i M. E. Wolters,
The Shiner high track team! J. C. Blolin,
leaves for Austin today (Tburs-f D. G. Helmers,
day) to participate in the 12th | Committee,
annual Intersc-bo.las.tic Track? - ——*
meet. The team is composed of j More Men Than Women
the following-. j Have Appendicitis
M U0Cl?6 ronrA^rmri n rr \ * *
Oscar Muecke representing
weights; Paul Kempe, 440 yard
dash; Clifton Monroe, 880 yard
Medical reports shown men
uiMi, cmwii 1UUJ1UC' ‘■'4 J'“ "’Iare more subject to appendicitis
run; Oscar Emken, one mile run; j ,,
„ t-, , . although many sudden cases oc-
Relay—Monroe, Brosh. Emken. •
•y | cur among women. It can be
Kempe, guarded against by preventing
*»*•»"• r ?,n
” . r r, „ TTT , BOTH upper and lower bowel,
Drs Schulze, Puller, Wwmer and rem aU foo, „,,.!,vink
Darilek for ady.ee, demonstra- ter whi<^might oause iufection.
tions and materials essential to Ic brings oat matter which you
the course o su -V- never thought was in your sys
_ , . „.no:tem and which may have been
On May 12th the Seniors of 22 „
. ,y , r-x tt poisoning you for months. Adier-
will present at the Opera House j.L:a is EXCELLENT for grs on
a threg act comedy farce drama stomaoh, Shln9r Drug Go.
entitled ’’College Town”—a love
story with a background of col-
lege scenes, fashions and spirit
intermingled with npgro philoso-
phy and familiar airs and always
representing the prestige of the
faculty and their quiet home life
just the the thing you’ve been
wanting to see and eventually
will.
internal infection. The intesti-
The Mothers Club feels in-
debted and wishes to extend
thanks to all whose assistance
was so essential in making the
chicken dipner a success.
Don’t forget the dates May 13
and 14, Lumber Films at Liberty
Theatre “From Tree To Trade.”
Free after regular program,
Girls in the B'argo, North Da-
cota, high School have been in-
structed to wear graduation
Iresses at least four inches be-
ow the knee this year.
—The Dearborn Independent,
Henry Ford’s Weekly.
MrSi R. A. Barrow, Misses
'Tola Buske, Aubrey Anderson
ind Hertha Bowden are in the
iity visiting the family of Mr.
Dtto Buske.
The entertainment given at
VIenger School last Friday was
veil rendered and highly suc-
’essful and was attended by a
arge crowd-.
» -- — ♦-
Here is your opportunity to insure
against embarrassing errors in spelling,
pronunciation and poor choice of
words. Know the meaning of puzzling
war terms. Increase your efficiency,
which results in power and success.
WEBSTER’S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
YOAKUM GRAHAM FLOUR,
a whole wheat flour—made by
the Yoakum Mill & Elevator Co.
Announcements for office are
joining in, Mr. S. DeBord for
lo. Superintendent; is the latest,
ilso Mr, Gene HoHchiiis for
.herife
DICTIONARY is an all-know-
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answerer, made to meet your
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GRAND PRIZE, (Highest Award)
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER Editions.
WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE
Pocket Maps if you name this paper.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
Springfield, Mass., U- S. A.
If you have trouble j
with your Storage
Battery or if it
needs charging or
any repair call at
Albert Migl’s Garage
Yoakum. Route 2.
Dedication of Mid-Way Park
Sunday May 7.
Mid-Way Park (the new sta-
tion on the “Sap” R. R. midway
between Shiner and Yoakum)
will be dedicated with one of the
biggest celebrations ever pulled
off in Lavaca county, It is the
finest picnic resort and has the
best athletic field in the whole
county, with splendid shade
trees and pure water. A splen-
djd program has been arranged,
Judge E. J. Motis of Yoakum
beiug master of ceremonies and
Henry Quota grand marshal of
qf the day, with music by Dari-
lek’s Band. The celebration will
begin in the morning, dinner at
noon, speaking and baseball in
the -afternoon between Shiner
and'Yoakum baseball teams. The
speakers invited are Hon. Mad-
den Fly, Judge W. S. flolman,
Congressman J. J. Mansfield,
Hon. Geo. J. Schleicher, District
Judge Chas K. Quin, Lester Holt,
''Senator Dr. I, E. Clark and
Co. Judge J. A. Sommerlatte.
The feast will wind up with a
grand ball at night.
THE ROCK ISLAND SIX-SHOVEL
BULLY BOY CULTIVATOR"
The most popular cultivator ever shown
If you need a new cultivator this
spring you can see one in operation
on the many farms about Shiner
using them, or if you will come to
our store we will show it.
A Good Stock On HandfAtaAl! Times
;C. B. W1LHAUSEN & CO.
SHINER, TEXAS \ . \l
THE SJ REVERSAL CAR
Most for Yom Money
Aad wmuater- tha lowest
-coot, tho-lowoot Gtpftxwp
and ttio higbcst ioaalo value
of any motor car ever built.
No o&ier car of this type is
priced so low —no other will
ghre you more real motor car
value—mGre^onvenience,more
comfort, more dependability
than a Ford Coupe. Equipped
with electric starting and light-
ing system, demountable rims,
extra rim and non-skid tires all
around, it makes the ideal en-
closed car for business or for
pleasure. Reasonably prompt
delivery. Terms if desired.
II
y ill
DEALERS
/
f
.S
| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK jg
OF SHINER.; '
“THE STRONGEST BANK IN LAVACA COONTV’
•p Under United States Government Super- gs
. . - ------.-*■ fei
vision.
Makes five reports a year.
I
’S’..
m Examined by Government examiners |§
twice a year. ff|
in . 8
m Member Federal Reserve Banking System ;#l
®ife
lMM °"A H" r"‘
Use our Schrader tiro pressure
guage to find out whether your
inner tube has enough air in it
If your tires are not sufficiency
inflated you are hkely t> have
rim cut ar.d o'her tire trouble s.
A small investment in our tire
1 >. • •
guage will avoid that.
OIL MILL MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE
_5— 7V'» 7<V
SHINER OIL MILL S MFC. CO.
Is Now Ready For Business And Will
Buy Your Seed and Pay The Highest
Market Price.
HULLS AND MEAL ALWAYS ON HAND
Sendjyour Seed to the Home Mill
and patronize Home industry.
ARNO WAGENER, MANAGER^
mmfmKmmmammmams; iw'ii'lwiwiwyi nu I 'iimmmim i
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922, newspaper, May 4, 1922; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142010/m1/4/?q=%22Texas+Normal+College%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.