Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SHINER GAZETTE.
PUBLISH3D 3VQKY THURSDAY BY
Mr. J. C. Habermacher and
Mrs. Ella E. Lane Editors
and Owners.
phone no 69.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, postpaid...............$1.50
Entered atthePostoffloe at Shiner, Tex.
as second-class mail matter.
This office is insured in the Printere
Mutual Fire Insurance Association in-
corporated under the laws of Texas.
To Advertisers and
Correspondents.
No news matter can be receiv-
ed for insertion in the current
issue of The Gaztte later than
Tuesday noon, kindly bear this
in wind
According to reports from El
Paso a large Dumber of undesir-
able aliens are entering Texas
from Mexico and are spreading
disease, especially small pox, It
is impossible to guard the entire
border and many are slipping '/ . .
through in Mexico; and the international
uuuli \j±y 9 vy xcct^v-iuo oi wu*
King Albert of Belgium before and as incidental to the Monroe
_ . « * j i i _ * T\ ^ ^ ^ 1 /~4 n 4” n v* o l*\n YIOT*
leaving for home visited Presi-
dent Wilson in his sick room and
sat by his bedside for a period of
tea minutes engaged in conver-
sation, The President is still
confined in bed but getting
gradually stronger.
■ Reports from Russia of late
have been very conflicting, one
day we hear that the Bolsheviki
are rapidly losing ground, that
Petrograd has fallen and the en-
tire staff of minister of war.
Trotsky has been captured. Next
day comes the report that there
is nothing to it and Petrograd is
still steadfast.
• 7 . ;■ ; ‘ — T~—.----~ l SHINER WEST
Paeblo who had been tadnapped For',.o4(J Bomls......... 7yotes.
by Mexican bandits and held for
$150,000 ransom has been releas-
ed and the money paid by his
friends. Mexico however will be
compelled to repay the money as
it has been shown that Mexican
federal soldiers aided in the kid-
napping. When will this thing
end?
All conferences between the
miners and the government hay-
ing come to naught, the strike
took place last Saturday, Nov. 1,
and between 350,000 and 500,000
are out. The government has
ordered troops to the yarious
strike centers to check viplence
and protect all miners who wish
to continue to work. The miners
are greatly stirred and it is fear
ed that there will be trouble and
bloodshed.
Announcement by United States Senator Miles
Poindexter of his Candidacy for the Republic-
can Nomination for the Presidency in 1920
—His attitude upon vital questions of
the day.
To the People of the United States:
This government was founded
that no special class should control
it;
The absolutely security of every
man under the law in his person
and property;
The safeguarding of the general
welfare of our people by keeping
the government at all times under
their own control, both as against
any special class at home, and as
against any foreign power or com-
bination of powers;
And the active use by the gov-
ernment, in the sphere of its action,
of the full powers of the nation to
protect every citizen, of whatever
station he may be, both at home or
in a foreign land, or on the sea,
from unlawful injury to his person
cr his property by any individual
or special class, or by any foreign
power.
arguments. The case was given
Every necessary agency pf the to the jury who retired arid in
government should be used to give about twenty minutes returned a
complete protection to the lives and verdict of “Not Guilty,” and the
lawful rights of American citizens prisoner was discharged,.
Injfrarold Bell Wright’s
ownllO-reeCfilm version of
his widely read novel of the
Ozarks, “THE SHEPPARD
OP THE HILLS,“2 there is
told, through the liyes of
the typical mountain char-
acters, the world-old story
of love,r sin and suffering.
There is hate § inexorable,
fear of man and spirit,
vengence that has burned a
lifetime, love human and
divine, all in a swiftly mov-
ing panorama that make
this wonderful picture
drama one of the most emo-
tional effective produced in
seme time.
AT THE
OPERA HOUSE
NOVEMBER I8TH.
The faith h
€>
mWM
a farmla
The faith
Paint half your house DEVOE; paint
the other half whatever you like,
If DEVOE doesn’t take fewer gallons
and cost less money, we will make no
charge for DEVOE.
!f DEVOE doesn’t wear a year or two
years or three years longer-longer and
better-we’ll give you enough to paint
it again.
C. L. WILLIAMS
SHINER, TEXAS
Ike formula
GUARANTEE:.
The paint in this package
is full measure, and is
composed of:
SOg Pure White Lead.
(Carbonate of Lead)
50% Pure White Zinc,
(Oxide of Zinc)
With the proper amounts of:
Pure Linseed Oil,
Pure Turpentine Dryer
and nothing else.
W
§11
Report Of The Shiner Public School For
October, 1919.
duties we have assumed as to that
country, by reasons of our proxmity
__.1 _ ~ Z__ ^ » 4- ^ i-E a ]\ T An VnO
Doctrine should at once be per
formed. The launching and with-
drawing, without definite purpose
or result, of military expeditions to
Vera Cruz and other portions of
the world, are criminal in their
reckless disregard of life and na-
tional treasure expended .without
the possibility of any benefits
whatever,
Alien slackers, who renou ped
their “first, papers’’ of naturaliza
tion in order to escape military ser-
vice, should be deported without
delay to the several foreign coun-
tries from which they came to the
United States, in order that the op-
portunities thev enjoy may be left
for loyal citizens and soldiers.
ELECTION DAY.
List Of Schools In Shiner Precinct No. 3 With
Names of Teachers And Trustees.
Against road Bonds..167
For Confederate Soldiers 24 “
^Against “ “ 140 ‘
For prison system......... 13 “
Against “ “ .........156“
For Galveston Bonds.... 53 “
Against “ “ .....118 “
For Permanent Improvements
11 votes. 3
Against Permanent Improve-
ments 164 votes.
For separation of University
13 votesl
Against Separation of Univer-
sity 159 votes.v
For Constitutional Convention
9 votes.
Against Constitutional Conven-
tion 131 votes.
Total votes polled 181
SHINER EAST
For road Bonds...... 10 votes.
Against road Bonds..117 “
For Confederate Soldiers 24 “
Against Confederate Soldiers
103 votes.
For prison system 15 votes.
Against prison system 110 votes
For Galveston Bonds 40 votes.
Against r‘ “ 82 “
For permanent Improvements
Against permanent Improve-
ments 118 votes.
For Separation University 15
yotes.
Against Separation University
112 votes.
For Constitutional Convention
11 votes.
Against Constitution Conven-
tion 106.
Total votes this box 131 votes.
Total votes West box 181 “
Grand Total......... 312
THE B1EHUNK0 MURDER CASE.
This case went to trial at Hal-
lettsville last MoDd&y and was
quickly disposed of. The jury
was selected and evidence sub-
mitted when the attorneys of
both sides decided to Waive all
Shiner High School.
T. H. Leslie, superintendent. .
Earl L. Cochran, Principal.
Miss Carlyn Trautweio.
Miss Nowakowheky,
Mrs. J. Matejek.
Mifs Ernestine Mergentbaler.
Miss Fossleman,
Green. A, J. Dittmar, Route 1,
Shiner.
Bunjes, Mrs. Chas. Chovanotz,
Route 1, Shicer,
Charlottenburg. P. S. Garner,
principal; Miss Alva Timm, assist-
ant, Route 1, Shiner.
Boundry Line. Miss Winnie
Probst, Sweet Home,
Kopeeky, Mias Annye Timm
Shiner, \
cipal, Miss Antonio Putska and
Miss Roberta Schumacher, assist-
ants, Route 2, Hallettsville.
Michna. Miss Ethel Williams,
principal; Miss Annie Magee, as-
sistant, Shiner, Route 2.
Beasley. O. F. Havlik, Route
2, Yoakum.
South Mustang. Charles Micek,
principal; MissgAgnes Studeny, as-
sistant, Route 2. Yoakum.
Dixon. A. J, Darilek, Route 3,
Shiner.
Evergreen. Mrs. George Hamon
Route 3, Shiner,
Mt. Olive. Miss Agnes Iiajek,
Route 1, Sweet Home.
■ ""v.o •' >■ ■■ ' ' ! |||
Trusteers.
Shiner.
A. J. Blohm, president; G. W.
Esehenburg, secretary; J. M. Canon
Peter Kuhn, ChaL Kasper, C. J.
Garbade'and S. D. Stratman.
Green, George Kruse, Henry
Goetz, Route 3, Shiner.
Bunjes. Fritz Ehler, George
Sander, Prof. Otto Fissler, Route
1, Shiner.
Charlottenburg. Albert Weh-
man, Otto Kiel, Wm, Neubauer,
Route 1, Shiner.
Boundary Line and Kopeeky. G.
Heersen, Route 2, Yoakum, Jim
Krai, Route 1, Sweet Home, Cbas.
Straus?, Shiner.
Michna and Beasley. Tom Mn-
rena, Route 2, Shiner, Joe L. Eisik,
Route 2, Yoakum, Chas. Balusek,
Route 2, Shiner.
South Mustang. L. B. Kahanek
John Huber, Frank Ressler, Route
2, Yoakum,
Mt. Olive, Joe E. Ilranitzsky,
Leo. Hercek, Jos. F. Marek, Route
1. Sweet Home.
Evergreen. Jacob Kurz, Ofcto C.
Rieke, Jos. Veselka, Route 3,
Shiner.
Enrollment:
Male.......... .125
Female........................103
Total.................228
Attendance:
Male ............. 2148
Female .....................1966
Total...............4114
Absent:
Male........... ...87
Female........................56
RED CROSS DRIVE.
Began on Monday, Nov. 3. and
everyone should come forward
and join at once. Welters Bros.,
Co. and O. B. Welhausen & Co.
haye already gone 100 per cent.
This is no longer’a war measure
bub it is still important.
Subscribe now for the Shiner
Gazette and keep posted on both
local and state news,$1,50 a year.
Total.................148
Tardy:
Male........... 0
Female........................ 0
Total................. 0
Honor Roll
Grade 11—Annie Strauss.
Grade 10 — Charlie Kasper,
Lillian Merseburger, Louise
Thulemeyer, Gottlieb Helweg.
Grade 9—Victor Schulze.
Johnnie Pontoii.
Grade 3.—Erna Henkhaus,
Roxie Buske, Willie Monroe,
Lillie Bender, Clara Zinkler,
Mae Rogge, Laura Luedecke.
Grade 2.—Gladys Rogge, Da-
vid Daniels, Ella Stratman, Irma
Zander.
Tuition Collected For
September...........$12,00
Wm. Green, Passenger Conductor On Sap Dies
Suddenly.
FURNITURE!
Beds, Dressers, Chiffoniers.
Our present low prices are not confined entirely
to beds. We are also offering some big values
in chiffoniers, dressers, wardrobes, cedar chests,
etc. Come early and get what you want before
the stock is picked over.
OUR WORD IS A GUARANTEE OF HONEST
VALUES.
G. W. Esehenburg
The Shiner Furniture Man.
Lockhart. Texas, Noy. 2.—
Passenger Conductor Wm. T.
Green of the Lockhart-Yoakum
branch of the San Antonio &
Aransas Pass Railway died sud-
denly at bis home here at 5
o’clock Sunday morning, Bill
Green, as he was known by
every one who travels in this
section, was one of the mosl
popular passenger conductors
on the line. He was noted for
his loyalty to the company and
his unfailing courtesy to his
passengers. His wife and four
children survive. Funeral ser-
vices will by held at the Lock-
hart Cemetery Monday. Deced-
ent was a member of all Masonic
bodies here and the Knights
Templar at San Marcos.
NOTICE.
Will gin bollies only on Thurs-
days of each week H. C. Miller.
A CHURCH WEDDING.
A wedding at the Methodist
Church was celebrated last Mon-
day evening when Rey. A. E.
Rector united in matrimony Mr.
Martin Mikes and Miss Mary
Werner. The bride was attired
in white with a veil and orange
blossoms. The groom in con
ventional black. After the cere-
mony a nice repast was served
at the home of the bride. Only a
select few of the friends of tho
family attended. The young
couple will make their home in
Sblner. The Gazette wishes
them much happiness in their
married life.
Something which is not to be
forgotten is to buy your Natural
Leaf Tobacco from Wendtland &
Novak*
ResidenceJPhone 105 Residence Phone 4
Dr s. Rams el & WagM
Physicians and Surgeons.
^OFFICE _AT • KUHN’S DRUG STORE
PHOTM JU iNG 1V1
Special attention"paid to diseases of Women.
Children Obsteterics.
Internal Medicine and Surgery.
SANITARIUM NUMBER 222.
The Oyster Season is here again and we are
in position to furnish our patrons the fam-
ous, Louisiana and Matagorda Oysters.
CRYSTAL CAFE. ♦
FISH AND ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE
Galveston
Semi-Weekly
Farm News
WILL YIELD
PROFITS
In Knowledge You Could Not
Obtain Otherwise
104 papers &1.QQ
A Newspaper—Feature Articles by
Special Writers—Livestock Poil-
try, Nursery, Farm and Gardea,
Receipes, Market Reports, Ques-
tions and Answers, etc. Eight o
Twelve Pages Twice a week.
Your Postmaster or Local Edittr
Will send in your Subscription.
Do It Today—Now
The Semi-Weekly Farm News
Galyeston, Texas
CLOTHES ECONOMY.
It is a simple matter to be veil
dressed at a small cost, if :ou
know how, many Garments cist
aside, owing to soil or fade. Ian
by our Cleaning and Dyeirigbe
made serviceable again for
months, we not only do cleatrg
and dyeing for Gents, but Iso
ror Ladies, Special attenion
given to Ladies.
J, W, Schindler, Shiner, Tex*
Stoves'! Stoves!
A well selected stock of
HEATERSI1D CilLHIVES
BE PREPARED FOR THE
COLD WEATHER.
WE CAN ALSO GIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION TO
YOUR PLUMBING.
SBII8 HARDWIRE CO
PHONE 79 0
SfcJTCH!
Hunt^ Salve, formerly called
isS- 11 pounded for ttieStreatment°ol
Itch, Eczema, Ring worm, and
Tetter, and is sold by the drug-
gist on the strict guarantee that
the purchase price, 76c, will be
promptly refunded to any dissat-
isfied customer. Try Hunt’s Sal v«
at our risk. Vqx sale locally by
a
Shiner Drug Co.
/
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1919, newspaper, November 6, 1919; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142489/m1/4/?q=ZAVALLA: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.