Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
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business. Since
f - - •'. ' 4
Ground Hog got out
Friday, is a vivid
sympathy to characters thai
[otel
-—N-
lSun-Up" is one of the first pic-
tors in Fort Worth test week and
their
arms has been broadcast
er visitors were Rev.
DR. cha:
church, Supt W
tured with ber are Robert Fraser and
church, 1
Smoldering
embers of
resentment
Judge Embrey presided and with a
COUNTRY
in what
tl
call a haft upon
the effects will be far
WEATHER
and
second, to increase business efficien-
and com-
gar-
by
the
keynote
products are
ranks of successful ra-
When a pn
won again tl
will be
them arc Jed C.
les df the
Kelson
and that are el
Oscar
N--
=r3Wfr «nd Will Niebuhr, the carrot
attend to their own
that time Texas
county gin-
Washington
office, and should have
qualifications for pro-
of the work of the of-
Believing that I pos-
fonr years I was a
and also attended
and took a corres-
from the University
home on
armoring
of driving
of state
is . in . readiness for the
at the Brenham Coun-
ven-
it is
propose. We are
spirit of peeve at
nor out of malice
We are launch-
congress to
the federal
The third
organize a
democratic
party and
in
that
CLUB ENTERTAIN-
MINT
Partly cloudy, little change in tem-
perature. *
seated according to congressional dis-
tricts and district spokesmen will be
chosen.
Preparations‘are being made for a
large attendance, Senator Davis said.
we are being advised of
forming in remote parts
Senator Davis said,
raiser, who will start on their
dens and bring forth wonderful
suits.
introduced Dr.. Barker, who express
nt tldrtrtk- • fits
ills ]»■«-** RM* v- at living Will! *|lt
Brenham Rotary Club, and said b
had beeii. a Rotarian twelve yean
during seven of which he had serve*
ax lecturer for Rotary International
the Tex»
strive for
inheritance
and
the
has
fif-
th*
their taxing
contemplated
on Inherit-
measure now
"At the solicitation of numerous
voters, and also because I have aspi-
rations to serve the public as tax col-
lector, I have decided to make the
race for, that office.
can't explain that indefinable tome-
thing that takes such a tremenuous
grip and hold on the members.
Taking as his subject "By-Products
of a Rotary Club,” Dr. Barker made
a splendid tgjk, bringing out his
points in forceful, vigorous, simple
language that made a deep impression
on Itin hearers. A brief synaf*'- ft-
Ids talk follows: ‘
promptly at 8:30, when the fun will
begin. Though the - committee in
charge is rather secretive regarding
arrangements, it Is known that it will
be a Valentine party, with lots of
clever stunts and entertaining fea-
tures. Judge Embrey has charge of
you have
Doc Robt.
a the report
rhich shows
led more cotton
Mnty.
The Widow Cagle, plays d by
cille La Verne, becomes indignant |
when first her father and th^n her
husband arc killed by revenue offic-
ers, and her indignation flames to
white heat when her son, Rufe, is
drafted into the army.
committee; Senator R. A. Stuart,
Fort Worth, and Representative
rising sun of intelligence, which is
brought into this community with the
return of Rufe from the war.
Lucille Li Verne plays the Widow
Cagle with no apparent
effect,
moment
with no
estnessi
"I was reared on a farm in Wash-
ington County, and attended the ru-
ral schools. For
college student,
summer sessions
pondence course
of Chicago. I taught in the public
schools of Washington County for
nine years, and voluntarily gave up
--N--
Speaking of sayings,
DIES AT MILL CREEK
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Schoedel and Buffalo Bill Bell
n.-- v
tfw, unouestionerf veracity
Though Miss T,a Verne has the
leading role, Conrad- Nagel as Rufe
and Pauline Starke as "Emmy” again
prove their ability as actors rather
than mere personalities. They com-
pletely lose themselves in their roles,
and aid in bringing the spectator for
an hour to an almost alien world,
though it is in this same country of
said he considers himself the most
fortunate of
means more
organization
He dedared
went back into hi* hole.
lit,g w the old gayipB —!h
men, and that Rotary I®
to him than any other I f*
to which he belongs, hi
that it is difficult to ex-1 m
the mass
today
--N--
know, sell* pianos, viC-
power in Washington through joint
tax levies and disbursement of money
by Congress anrf by transferring
limited legislative and quasi-judidal
powers to boards, bureaus
missions.
An outline of plans for
meeting were announced
Senator Davis who will preside
chairman and make the
dress. As representative, senator
in the latter office chairman of
finance committee. Senator Davis
been a crusader against so called
ty-fifty appropriations by which
state has been compelled to follow
congressional lead in expenditures
and against bureaucratic interference
with the functions of state govern-
ment.
The list of speakers will include
"If.elected I shall devote my en-
tire time to the duties of my office
and use my best efforts to serve th*
people of the county faithfully
impartially."
belief that
reaching.
"Already
delegations
of the state'
"and they are enthusiastic for such
a campaign as we
not gathering in a
Texas congressmen
for any individual.
ing this campaign because great is-
sues and perhaps even the fate of this
nation is at stake and we believe the
minds of the people are now in rebel-
lion against the ever lengthening
arm of the federal government. When
the people of this nation confer fur-
ther powers on congress by constitu-
> . . . - . -------N-------
'These sayings no doubt have some
embhner of truth and are founded
•n something that may have an in-
Mace on matters, but taken as a
rhok they are mere superstitions
hat have 'grown by constant repeti-
ion.
effort for
She meets every dramatic
as such a woman would,
bombash but a terrible earn-
--N--
k We have a new gardener in
neighborhood, Arthur Kaechle—what
he can accomplish remains to be seen;
however, we can say that his better
half gets him up early enough to
spade in the garden and he no doubt
will join the
dish growers.
Arthur yon
trolas, radios, jewsharps, accordians,
fiddle strings and jazz music at the
Navratil Music House.
H - -
He says that he hears so much mu-
sic during the day that he will be
glad to listen to the music of th*
bugs, mosquitoes and- birds.
z---N---- ,
The force is thinking of putting up
ther rebukes in the hall* of congress
and the legislators back
their own soil have been
for battle with the hope
congress out of the field
taxing and state spending-
Th*4| definite*
state meeting are set out in the calf
and al! are concerned with the mat-
ter of federal aggression.
proposes “to permanently
movement within • the
party to restore to the
maintain the principles of local self
government.”
The others Concerned more parti-
cularly with the present Campaign
are:
. First, to protest against State Gov-
ernments surrendering
power to Congress as
in -the House provision
ance Tax in the revenue
pending in Congress.
Second, to challenge and resist the
encroachment of the Federal Govern-
L . - —N--
If we had made only a fair feed
rop we would not be in such hard
imes as we are right now.
--N--
Hasskarl calls attention
the Dallas News
Austin
than
ic to the gold coun-
If anyone .can give definite infor-
on the subject we will be glad
■ — r — j- -
.«*_-----4-.'- ....
c the origin, etc.
--N--
It is according to the times, about
that we have a change and if we
rill have a white August, a bumper
otton crop, we are certain that
ireryone will feel that much better.
- ----N-
expression: “A white January
a white August.”
—N--
We do not know where it originat-
that it is applicable only
the South where cotton is produc-
and no doubt originated among
negroes during slavery time.
rftursday afternoon,
to a Urge gathering
girls at St. Paul's I
eran church. Toni|
Miss Nilsson played in Kaletn pic-
ago. g
The original idea of Rotary was j
two-fold: First, to Increase friendship
Everything
entertainment
try Club Friday
first “free lance” picture star of the
screen after the filming of “Regenra-
tion’' in New York.
. The blonde star has been featured
in mortt than 200 feature plays, the
most recent of her long, list of suc-
cesses' being “Inez* of Hollywood,”
“Broadway After Dark,” "Top o’ The
World,” "IsleM Lost Ships,” "The
Spoilers," “Adam's Rib,” “Sideshow
of Life” and "Flowing Gold."".
g three motherless child-
Is to tbe’ rigors of a
A CANDID ATE FOR
TAX COLLECTOR
should be fully acquainted with the
duties of his
the necessary
per discharge
fice he seeks.
sess these qualifications I am an-
nouncing as a candidate, and respeet-
the program. Nuf said. Of course fully solicit the votes and influence of
there will be a dance, refreshments, the voters of the county.
and other features. It is hoped, that
all members of the Country Club and
their families will attend.
Methodist church, B. F. Teague, Wh
Tho». B. Botts of Houston, and O. I. **
Bennett, of Temple, and Mrs. Ruby
» have for its central charact
woman pioneer.
In this issue of the Banner-Press
appears the announcement of W. F. j
Witte' as a candidate for tax collec- ,
tor of. Washington County, subject to g
the action of the democratic primaries
in July.
In making his announcement to the
Istant pasture only too often held
gto by the present day oeqple with 1I» bich Edmund Goulding has
mfan anot.-.Zsric weeks of “bad
her and everybody that tfants to
fc -----N-----
Right now, with the coming of |
Tri ng, you will find any number of i
►eople that will advise you about I
ronr planting and how, when and I
rhere ^our beans, potatoes, tomatoes '
>nd other things should be planted.
. ----N----
This will not bother me, when the
time comes we will plant and unless
unforeseen things happen we will
as good a garden as the oile
Ibat waits until the moon is shining
properly.
N—
rhe moon shines properly—why in
neighborhood we pay no atten-
,’on to the moon, we use the electric
Kghts to garden with.
w . ---N---
iTvtty soon Doc' Marek will
**»feh on the lights and you will sec
P°c digging in his garden, suppose
"-f be is planting potatoes for they
•’”** be planted in the light of the
dH-cefed, and in is- he shows an un-
deniable flare for' characterization.
The story is centered'about'a group
of mountaineers, living in poverty ztor -ffctVis, ehairman of the Senate
aiid ignorahfe in Astern North Ca- Finance Committee; Senktoe ’Eugene
rolina. Their only conception of law ^Blount, chairman House Appropria-
and order it based on the word "re-ltion CommtftefrSeiMffor A. J.. Wirt^
venoors,” and the hate of them has Seguin, chairaian of the state affair*
been * inherited for generations.
How they come to an understand-
ing of their’ rights and the real mean- George C. Kemble, Fort Worth. They
ing of ^aw through the efforts of a are members of the committee select-
man who broke away from the com-:c<l last November at - an unofficial
inmrfty to joristhe marines, and who session of the legislature to go to
i... ,. _________
comes back with a new conception of ** »**»mgton <1
his birthright and ideas which he (delegation in
tries to foist upon the incredible andj-**1® repeal of
unwilling community, is the basis of ,***•
‘the intense drama^pf the production.
In the part of this bgy, Conrad ’at what ha* been regarded as federal
Nagel, long-known for his immacut- J dictation of fiscal policies broke into
ate appearance, breaks awayjrpm the full, flame after the Texas legislators
ty'pc of role he has1 been -portraying, returned home with a report that they
and proves once again that he is one (had been rebuked and told, to come
of the screen’s most versatile and fin-
est actors.
In many industries the by-products
have become much more valuable
than the original products. The by-
product* of coal and oil for instance,
thing* that used to go to waste, are .
„o, much ntaM. .h.n rW F“h"’*
coal and oil. So it is in Rotary, the. “<’n an^ boy”
J result that they not odly
miserable but also
fends and neighbors.
—mUU -
One of the local prophets, the
F. Niebuhr,-says that
0 bosh that we will have bad weath-
rfrom now on and be would not^be
Nprised if we went right into spring
sth the good weather.
---N-—
Have -not checked this opinion
Llnu that of Tom Matcbett, J. R.
leeves or W. A. Yates.
The title
-Speaking about the cotton crop, did
mu notice the ginning report of
Washington countl, it shows a gin-
ing of 11,114 bales up to January 16.
--N--
■ Which is considerable above esti-
mates made by many of the "wise
Bes" in the city and county.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1926, newspaper, February 4, 1926; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180561/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.