Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'\L
w
... *
THE SHINER GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Mr. J. 0. Habermacher ?and
IMrs. Ella E. Lane.
EDITORS AND OWNERS,
PHONE NO. 69.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, Postpaid ......... $2.00
Entered at the Postofiice at Shiner.
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
This office is insured in the Printer’s
: Mutual Fire Insurance Association
incorporated under thenaws of Texas.
To Advertisers and
Correspondents.
No news matter can be receiv-
ed for insertion in the current
issue of The Gazette later than
Tuesday noon, kindly bear this
miond
Governor Net it seems is not
going to take the word of the kin9d
commission appointed to inspect
the prison system, but is going
to inspect it for himself.
Washington Letter.
Big Naval Appropriation
(By J. J. Mansfield)
This is truly the age of Trusts.
They dominate every line of
trade, business and industry,
There are so many Trusts that
it is almost impossible to enu-
merate them, and equally as diffi-
cult to determine which are the
most powerful, or capable of do-
ing the most harm, We have
heard much about the Standard
Oil Trust, the Packers’ Trust,
the Railroad Trust, the Sugar
Trust, the Lumber Trust, the
Leather Trust, the Coal Trust,
and many others. They are per-
haps all bad enough, but in my
judgment there is one Trust
whose relationship to the others
is as the sun to the smallest planet
that revolves around it; and, we
are told, the sun is 800 times
greater in volume than all the
planets of the solar system com-
pa Bsaagsa KsareBaii^
I EDITORIAL SIFTINGS *
SaianBafisragassgaaasgKaraBd
The dove of peace still finds
the world covered with the waters
of hate and jealousy,—Asheville
Times.
It is a 8 per cent immigration
law, but it ought to admit onlj7
100 per cent Americans.—New
York World.
Notwithstanding they were
comrades during the late war,
Mr. Retail Price doesn’t want to
recognize Mr. Wholesale Price
now.—Tok. do B la de.
The market renort in last Sat- called the Government Trust, as
urday’s Galveston News read as
follows: Cotton quiet at 12 cents
Stocks' decline, Grain higher, that the officials are corrupted
Live stock is steady and hogs
display strength.
The Steel Trust is a towering
mountain, while all the others by
comparison are but small mole
hills. It might appropriately be
it dominates not ODly this, but
other governments as well. Not
by it, but that they and their con
stituents, are mislead and de-
ceived through the propaganda
of the Steel Trust, which is be-
yond question the most
Twice the world has been free
of racial hatred—when Adam
was a young fellow, and Noah
came out of the Ark. —Washing-
ton Herald.
Bryan told them in New York
he believed a democratic house
would be elected next year. We
bite. What is a democratic house?
Houston Post.
There is music in the patter of
the gently dropping rain; but the
gently dropping prices don’t
alleviate ouy pain.—Richmond
News,
soon be a big demand for raw
cotton and manufactured goods
over there. 1
True Name Law
On June 11 “Fictitious Name
Law,” passed by the legislators
during the recent session, goes
into effect. This bill makes it a
misdemeanor, punishable by a
tine not less than $25 nor more
than $100 for each day business
is conducted in violation of this
act.
Busy Bee Cafe, O. K. Dry
Goods Store, and all such manu-
factured or fictitious names,
showing no ownership and not
incorporated, must tile in the
office of the county clerk
of- each county in which busi-
ness is done a certificate set-
ting forth the full names
and addresses of the bwners,
executed and duly acknowledged
by such owners-—Yoakum Times
If this country could only see
its way clear to extend credit to. , A ,
■h • ■ {perfect, complete and system-
Europe on cotton there would L. .5 ,, . ,
atic organization that has ever
' been formed.
The Steel Trust dominates not
;only the editorial pages of many
'of the leading newspapers and
magazines, but it has complete
control over the Associated Press
dispatches. Whenever a big navy
'appropriation bill is pending in
congress, and it is apparent that
strong opposition will develop,
the Associated Press is at onc«
brought into play. False or ex
aggerated reports are published
as to what other nayal powers
are doing, which causes mem-
bers of congress to be immedi-
ately flooded with thousands cf
telegrams from their constitu-
ency, urging what they term
“preparedness.”
Our navy is considerably
stronger than the nayy of Eng-
land, and more than double that
of Japan. No other countries
are now considered nayal powers
at all. England is doing no naval
construction since the war, hut
has actually scrapped 88 battle-
ships and battle cruisers. 85
cruisers, 300 destroyers and
more than 100 submarines, and
on last Monday sold to an Ameri-
can company ill war vessels, in-
cluding 5 battleships, G cruisers.
6 light cruisers, 3 flotilla leaders,
7.0 destroyers, 13 torpedo boats
and 8 monitors. Possibly we
wili open up our eyes to tins
naval proposition-some day;
Among the “vehicles” confis
cated yesterday by the police as-
liquor carriers were one baby
carriage, one brief case, one
stove, one pushcart, three boil-
ers, eleven suitcases, two bicyc-
les, one motorboat, one cash
register and a bathtub.—New
York Letter.
mim.
%
New Sanitary 1
Meat Market I
We have installed a Hussmann Pat- |§
ented Refrigerator Freezer Counter. Pre-
vents handling, sneezing or coughing
on meats, contact of flies, dust or other y§
obnoxious elements. If your meats come
from this market you are assured they
are thoroughly Hussmanized.
You are proud\ of the spotless, spick
and span neatness of your kitchen. We
are proud of the way we protect food un-
til it reaches your home.
GOOD, PURE, CLEAN MEATS
at the
Sanitary Market
l B.. RICHTER, Manager
There are a little over 13,000,-
000 alien-born residents in
America, and they use seventy-
six -languages arid dialects to
cuss American institutions —
Dayton News.
University Of Texas
Summer Session.
—
Austin, Texas, June 6.—With
prospects for the largest enroll-
ment yet recorded, the Univer-
sity of Texas summer session
will open Tuesday, June 14, con-
tinuing the regular operation of
the Main University Throughout
the year. The attendance at the
summer school during the sum-
mer of 1920, exclusive of the
summer normal enrollment, was
1626, an increase of almost 200
oyer the previous year, The
summer school was originally
organized to serve teachers and
others who were not able to at-
tend the regular session but is
now taken advantage of also by
a number of regular students
of the .University who wish to
continue their work during the
vacation period.
In connection with the sum-
mer school, and opening on the
same date the regular summer
normal will be conducted. The
yearly increase in attendance in
the normal also bespeaks its
popularity. Approximately 325
were enrolled last summer.
Some of the students enrolled
in the normal take one or more
courses in the summer school in
addition.
Why Is it that many prospective builders
will not take advantage of reduced prices of
lumber to build and make improvements?
Yet when prices begin to increase they
will go ahead with their plans and pay a
greater price. The general-public always
buys on a rising market. Today lumber
prices are lower by comparison than any
standard commodity. Judged by produce
tson cost they are lower than for years.
We desire to furnish building materials to
the best advantage to our customers and to
that end we advise you to build now.
Temple Lumber Co.
SHINER, TEXAS
ALOIS KASPER, Manager. V. MARIK, Cashier
“Let’s Talk Lumber”
n
riB
Friends Will Swap
Wives In Indiana
If you put\safety first you have
second place for something else,
but if you put speed first, there
won’t be any second place —
Dailas News, Anderson, Ind., May 29. - Wm
Muncey and Gordon Huffman,
warm friends and fellow labor-
ers in the same factory, are about
to trade wives, and it’s all right
with Mrs. Munsey and Mrs.
Huffman.
The discovery that Huffman
loved Mrs. Muncey and Muncey
If the late Prince Otto Bis- loved Mrs, Huffman, Jnd vica.
marck is conscious of the affairs
of this old world of ours, it must
strike him that the Allies aren’t
any great shakes as indemnity
collectors.—Marion Star..
-For all we take we must pay,
according toKippling. And Mon-
tana goes a step forward with
her new tax and makes bachelors
pay for what they don’t take.—
Nashville Tennessean.
versa on both sides, Jed to a visit
to Judge Kittenger. The prob-
lem was how tha “swap” could
be arranged. Judge Kittinger
j suggested twin divorce bills.
i Two divorce bills, charging
abandonment have been filed.
A double wedding is expected
The June wedding rush seems
to be exceptionally heavy in
Texas, a circumstances that in-
dicates reports of general de-
pression in this state are exag-
gerated. Great matrimonial ac-
tivity is is bound to be good evi-
dence in prosperity now and
hopes for the future,—Houston
Post.
Honor Roll
The following subscribers have
sent in renewals since last re-
port, for which weextend thanks:
Tom Jungbauer, Shiner, R, 4,
Ohas. Albert, Shiner, R. 4.
Hugo Leibhafsky, Shiner-
Mrs. Rudy Valent a, Elena.
Mrs E. Pauniwitz, Elini.
Get ready fbs the grand parade
by the American Legion boys
June 14th.
TIRE REPAIRING
Now is the time to have us overhaul and put in first-class
shape for the coming season, all your worn and injured cas-
ings and tunes, for soring is here and motoring weather is fine.
In having us do the work you are sure to have all the
work done expertly and quickly, with the best materials,'at the
lowest possible coat. We have an experienced man to do the work,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
City Tire Shop
Located on Corner Opera House Bldg
© ®
Base White
© © ©
For House Painting, Pure Zink and Lead
in Paste Form, 23 pounds to the Gallon
One gallon Base White
One gallon Linseed Oil
Two gallons Paint . ,
$4.50
1.40
. $5.90
Or $2.95 for one gallon Pure High-Grade
Paint. Try it
6. B. Weiteusen & Go.
Shiner
Texas.
Office ^PhoneTG [Residence Phone 105
P. fl. RflWSEL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention Paid To Diseases Of Women
t Children Medicine AndlSurgery.
OFFICE AT SHINER DRUG STORE
All Calls answered day and night.
Office hoursjit Sanitarium from 8 to 9 A. M. 4 to 5. P. M.
Sanitarium Phone 182.
Subscribe for The Gazette. A R G A INS
1 PALACE OF SWEETS
S v R. F. CHLASTAK, PROP. |
| Gold Drinks,' Gandies
$ Gigars and .Tobacco |
its A nice stock of Fancy Groceries
-jj| Fresh Bread every day from
Yoakum Bakery. iff g
© iSR j »
«?. GIVE ME A CALL:
&
| R. F. CHLASTAK 1
Dr. 0. Schulze
mon iiM
Obstetrics and
Gynecology,
Special attention^given Eye,
Ear Nosa and throat and
fitting of glasses.
Office Shiner Surgical Hospital
that will save you many a
dollar will escape you if
you fail to read carefully
and regularly the adver-
tising of local merchants
IN THIS
ilium
DENTIST
- OFFICEs OVER’
KUHN’S BRIG SI ORE
TELEFHO&E 5fO. 68.
J. A. F. Kroschel
DENTIST
Office in Shiner Surgical
Hospital.
Good Work Assured.
Bagby & Ellis
LAWYERS
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS '
- PHONE 273
Enroll for.
SUMMER COURSES
Get your Business
Training at Your
Home School
RATES ARE REASONABLE
BARTA’S .
Commercial College
GEHRSLS j
Grocery j
Groceries Pure and]
Fresh, sondard j
brands only sold
ai a close
margin.
Also Cold Drinks, See j
Cream, Candies and •]
Fresh Fruits, J
Respectfully solicits a j
share of business. 1
EO. GEHRELS
SHINER. - - - TEXAS
Office Phone 201 Ring 3.
Residence Phone 4.
I.Fill.liEl
Physician Surgeon.
Office Ove.r Kuhn’s Drug
Store.
HOT
AN
if ' I
Cold Baths
O. Co DITTMARS
Barber Shop
"u
v -
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1921, newspaper, June 9, 1921; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142203/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.