The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gillespie County Historical Society.
Extracted Text
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Years.of satisfactory service have proved the
advantage and the economy of Tinners Roofs.
So when planning your new Buildings specify a
Tinners Roof for economy and long service.
The Roof of Your New
Hoine
Do You Want This Scholarship
If you are an ambitious boy or girl and have wished
to gain a business training, but lack of funds have pre-
vented you from attaining your end, drop in at the of-
fice of the Post. The editor has two scholarships avail-
able for two worthy young people at their own terms,
if they show the right spirit. Act at once before some
one else makes use of this offer.
Large and small enjoyed the
flying stunts of Capt. Lowell
Yerex on Saturday and Sunday.I
Capt. Yerex, an English ace, is
with the Western Aviation Co.
who make it their business to
take passengers for rides. While
here at Fredericksburg some 60
people availed themselves of the
opportunity to fly like a bird.
Capt. Yerex also advertised
Texaco products, gasoline and
oil, E. H. Riley, local agent. The
large inscription below the plane
could be easily read as the
plane passed over town. Cir-
culars were dropt advertising
Texaco. On Sunday flying stunts
were witnessed such as climing
over and under the plane while
in the air, making spirals of all
kinds of figures.
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ene 33^/r m es.
& Reichenau
—ooo----—
Priess Building
Army Dentist Overseas
During War.
Office closed Saturday
afternoons.
First M. E Churoh South
Elects Delegates.
The children enjoyed a grand
i mask dance at Klaerner’s opera
house Saturday evening.
The Last Days of Pompeii
shown at the 1 igh school audi-
torium Friday evening was seen C. T. 44 S. W. 147
by an immense crowd. After the
At the quaterly conference on P’.cture a number of boxes pre-
last Saturday the following were Pared by high school girls were
elected delegates to the district s°ld to the highest bidder after
conference of the Kerrville dis- which the visitors joined in a
tric.t: E. W. Hahn,Arthur Kneese, general good time,
and Mrs. L. K. Tainter, princip- ----ooo- -.——
les; Arthur-Rabke, Mrs. H. J. j
Hahn, Mrs. Lena Ernst, alter-
nates.
The next district meeting will!
be held at Fredericksburg from
May 7 to May 11, 1924.
> Both Phones
Edelweiss Lodge,No. 4, C. D. H. S.
i Houston Texas, Feb. 21, 1924.
; Mr. J. E. Bell,
Secy. Chamber of Commerce,
Fredericksburg, Texas.
Dear Sir:
The delegates of the Edelweiss
Lodge, No. 4, 0. D. H. S. wish to
acknowledge with thanks the
cordial invitation extended to
them on the event of their 21st.
Grand Lodge Convention.
The invition was read at (ur
last meeting, Feb. 12, and ac-
cepted with great enthusisam.
i Oh, beautiful little city of Fred-
ericksburg,
How charmingly you lie among
the inspiring hills,
; With anxious hearts we await
the coming day
To be your guests, if God so
wills.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Frances Suessmuth. Sec.
P. S. Sorry you made a mis-
take and thought we were gentle-
men when you sent us the invit-
ation, but nevertheless if you had
not guessed wrong, we would not
have enjoyed a great hearty .
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The Kitchen
Goes There
ll
Ed. Stein*
Joe Stein
Stein Lumber Co.
------------ooo------------ .
The chemical fire extinguisher
of the Fredericksburg Volunteer
Fire Department and the prompt
action of Louis Kammlah is the
talk of the town since the fire
Monday night. If it had not been
for prompt action, the fire loss
that might have been caused can
not be estimated. And by the
way a case like this ought to re-
mind you of the subscription you
are making to this cause. Are you
doing your full share?
I
Let us work with you in the planning of your new
Home. Our experience and training in this par-
ticular may save you money as well as making the
plans entirely workable.
jn
--ooo--
John Deere Planters in Single'
and Double Row. The Planter
that will drop cotton seed one
seed at a time and not miss, re-
gardless of how linty your seed
is, even when wet. at
Oscar Krauskopf’s
-------------(MX)-------------
Leslie G. Spielman of Houston
was a business visitor at Fred-
lericksburg last week.
laugh.
---oo<
J. W. Yancey
Dentist
Sardellen and Herring, in barr-
els or in smaller quantities. M ilch-
er Herring, 6 for 25c, at
Knopp & Metzger’s
---ooo—---—-
Alex Jaruschek, an engineer
bwV profession, died in an accident
it La Coste last week. The en-
gine blew up and the engineer
vas killed. Deceased was a sub-
scriber of the Post since several
nonths. We extend our sym-
pathy to the widow and ehild-
en.
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Legal Holidays
Malnutrition
Washington’s
22,
-OOO
January 1, New Year’s Day.
February 12, Lincoln’s Birth-
day.
February
Birthday.
March 2, Texas Independence.
April -, Good Friday.
April —, Easter Monday. (After-
flour at the St. Mary’s School.
E. Vilas
■ child should have his meals and
I perform his other health habits at
ihe same time every day.
Often a. child is underweight
II ecause he eats sweets between
meals and therefore is not nun-1
j gry at meal time for the body
building foods. Loss of sleep
and rest is another fadtor in un-
dernutrition, and a child needs
long, i „
Every child should be in bed bv
; 8 or 8:30, and the bed time should
be regular.
The nutrition program under
(•lent amount is the cause. There
is just as much undernutrition in .
i he homes of the wealthy as in Thanksgiving.
December 25, Christmas Day.
The local banks are closed on
. If a
holiday comes on Sunday, the
underweight child, is below par!
physically.
A malnourished child is often
the tired, listless child who does
I not enter into games. He is often
cross, cries easily, and is finicky
f about his eating. He has poor
muscular development and is of-
ten stoop shouldered. Dark circles
under the eyes is another indica-
tion of malnutrition.
What causes malnutrition?! October 12, Columbus Birth-
Largely the wrong food or insuffi-
November 11, Armistice Day.
Noxember—r Last Thursday,
WIRE-Pittsburg-Smooth Wire, i The Lone Star Cotton Mills,
Barb Wire, Wire Fence Netting, formerly the Lone Star Brewery,
all Styles at reasonable prices, was sold under court order for
Your trade .solicited by $198,000 to the San Antonio Loan
Oscar Krauskopf and Trust Co.
“But why be concerned about
a child if he is underweight,’’
ask some mothers when the
weighing and measuring in school
is started and reports go home.
Weight is an indication of the
physical condition of a child, and
in 9 cases out of 10 the seriously j ny01q)
April 2L San Jacinto Day.
I MayAscension Day. (After-
noon)
May-, Whit-Monday. (After-
noon)
May 30, Memorial Day.
June 3, Jefferson Davis’ Birth-
day. ,
July 4, Independence of U. S.
September—, First Monday La-
bor Day.
malnutrition?
Lhe homes of the poor. Rich
children are often the pampered ________________
ones who choose what they want t}ie abOve legal holidays.
; o eat. ’ 1 •' - .
Irregularity of health habits is I following day is kept instead,
another cause of malnutrition. A|por y0Ur convenience clip this
item for future reference.
---OOO----
Max C. Stehling and F. B. Riley
spent Sunday and Monday in San
Antonio and Gonzales. Mr. Steh-
ling attended the Knights of
Columbus initiation and installa-
tion of a new Council at the lat-
ter place. He says about 1000
regular hours for sleep. Ejiights from San Antonio and
South Texas made the trip on two
special trains. The occasion was
a joint celebration for the bene-
fit of the Order and the obser-
t he ‘ auspkes' of the” local “Red vance of Texas Independence Day
: Cross Chapter will try to show Patriotic addresses were deliver-
the children what they should eat ®d 1^ Hev- I - *1- Ledwig, former
■tiid w'hy State Chaplain of the American
The nutrition worker will be lje&l0n» and Lynch Davidson, can-
so glad to consult with any moth- d^ate for Governor,
er about her child, and office hours 000
will be on Wednesdays-l:30-4:00 R. E. Weber of the Palo Alto
p. m. and on Saturdays from8:30 school tells us that preparations
to 12 a. m. at the office room, first | for the annual picnic are now
well under way. If we remember
correctly the date for the picnic
Red Cross Nutrition Worker has been set the last Saturday in
April.
Y HE
J BELUHAS D
TO ENHBCDH
sViHO KETCHES
A. HIM __0
L'e.tY.
ME AT
'IM1 f
/ AU I F ( \
KETCH IM A.
IT'LL '
TV^O .strikes!
ILL STRJLt
) HIM AH' HELL
\5TRlfcE THE-J
wo
(Copyrighted, fy.The Sun-Herald
Henke’s Dw® Tewn. Market
Use ’em, that’s why we installed them
C. T. Ill
S. W. 55
I
BUSINESS TRAINING'
only Fresh and Sanitary Meats
• Snappy Lunches”
Raw and Boiled Flam, Brick Cheese, and Frankfurte.
“Our Home Production” includes
Fresh and Smoked Sausage, Liver and Blood Sausage,
Hog-Head-Cheese, Corned Beef and famous
Toasted Balognas
You will be convinced after one trial
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“Offers”
The Conservative Purchaser
1
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The Certain Route to (L r-d Position, Independ-
ence and Reul Guccess.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penman-
ship, Business Law, Arithmetic, English Branches. Span-
ish. Bookkeeping Machines.
BE A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, take High-
er Accounting, Auditing. Income Tax Work, a profession
paying from $3000 to $50,000 pnr year,
New Classes every week. Teach ycu in school or by Home
Study. Write for Free Catalog today.
Draughon’s Practical Business College
San An (.on io, Texas.
f Y
■win w».ti wi i nt unit
A Letter of Appreciation.
inp-
•SOUTHWESTERN BET,I,
TF,I,EPHONE COMPANY
HELL ,S'r>'T7MI -W TEXAS .
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The Tie that Binds
AjpHE united states is a nation of far-
JL reaching relatiofTf.hips.' Home ties
stretch between communities widely scat-
tered, lor few men live where their fathe*"
ur grandkchers lived.
Commerce, and industry have the same
spread uf interests, so that, in truth, the
nation Lis become one great community.
Only a unified telephone service cover-
ing every state can serve such a nation. It
must be the tie that binds.
Such a service requires a national organ-
uniform policies and operat-
methuds and in every community a •
local orp: n/ation with full authority and
' responsibili;v for the problems of that
community.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany which operates in Alissouri, Arkansas,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, serves an
area one-fifth the entire size of the United
States, in. which thirteen million people
make their homes. Eighteen thousand em-
ployees bend every effort to meet this re-
sponsibility efficiently.
.gM!
UNIT E D F O' R THE NATION’S N E E D
4
1\ A If
■
NAGEL BROS.
MONUMENTS
rDFnIrRURG * TEY A5
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THE RADIO POST, FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1924, newspaper, March 13, 1924; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313845/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.