Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD. FREDERICKSBURG. TEXAS
4
?
we light to the bitte
unit er
W omen
Th. h
And
Texas.
Klaerner’s Opera House
Blow,
SUBSCRIPTION SI. 60 PER YEAR
i
Blow,
Saturday Night, June 5.
To The Public
0 ha
And
all other matter, Editor's Dept.
O sW
e
0
Blow,
sympathetic i +
BARRIERS.
0-
And
Weinheimer & Co.
D
under the impression that it was
+++++*++++*++++++4++++++++++4++4+++++++4
"Dames and Dentists,’
is.
business proposition for
same.
quitable.
that will be
G. H. Houy & Son
not credited the same.
WALTER KLAERNER
A good selection of furniture
single
49
4-****+**+****+*+ 44+-*++*--++*4+~-+++++++
At such times 1
career.
I
Joe Schaetter e Sons.
Licensed Embalmers-Undertakers.
mmendable project |
is a
ver
co
__I
Furniture of all Kinds.
Give her the years of experien
D.
■
MK«sn»iaBi
to Washington by the Post Office
1)
ROYAL
BAKING
Sen
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
-3
38
u
i
y
practices among newspaper men.
Due to misunderstanding or mis-
editors of the exchanges reaching
our office, that hereafter no news
O lov
The .
Letterheads
Noteheads
Billheads
Envelopes
- Listing Blanks
Business phone No. 1-W.
Residence phone No. 330 or 356.
Picture featuring Charles Ray in
"Grtased Lightning" in 5 Reels.
Our €
And
I low ,
Come and see us as we will spare no efforts
to please you.
On account of Base Ball show starts
at 5 o’clock.
FREDERICKSBURG
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
The
'And
ments, etc.,but never do they ex-
ist solely and purely because of
sex.
Also a full line of Staple and Fancy Groce-
ries.
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK
f
i
)
• I
$
end the
sui rage
1
e
I
M
who
com
now
t rip.
Ti
y ea:
1 his
but
brid
T
boy
tun
Bra
othe
T
be
ev < i
for I
T
frie
spee
(iol
tior
I V
--00-----
Reckless Youth.
-mncmmm
OUR
V
ilrn
e
Ric
Alo
to
ten
for
art
a s
pa
the
“b
N
pri
ist I
Yo
I
■ I
noil
ml
--------00-------
A Chance to Draw The
Special Pictures
at
Girls- Ladies-Women
FIND
HOLLISTER S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative—
----0----
It seems to me a great injus-
tice, that a free nation like ours,
| whose President enters a world
war to make the world more de-
OUR 1
PRINTING
AMMMERMIL,
on BOND A
Will Save J
You Money If
YANKEE DOODLE IN
BERLIN.”
and made by manager Willis of
t
a good
invest-
ously meet the issue, and fur-
nish an example for other indus-
trial activities of the country n
adjusting their affairs to a very
definite and specific standard.
--OO-------
The Interstate Commerce Com-
mission and the Railroad Labor 4
so as to include
every day, the tower system as
Euckwheat Cakes
2 cups buckwheat flour
1 cup flour
6 teaspoons Royal Bakin*
Powder
1% teaspoon salt
2% cups milk or milk and water
1 tablespoon molasses
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flours, baking
powder and salt; add liquid,
molasses and melted short-
ening; beat three minutes.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
Waffles
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
3 teaspoon salt
144 cups milk
2 egks
1 tablespoon melted ahorten-
Ing
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor-
oughly and add to dry in-
gredients; add melted short-
ening and mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in well
greased hot waffle iron un-
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
about 1% minutes to bake
each waffle.
BANISH BLOOD SUCKING INSECTS
FEED ISSECTIMUNE, When fed to
poultry it rids them of and keeps them
immune tot Sick Tight Fleas, Red Bugs
Blue Buga, Lice and all blood sucking
nsects. Your money back if not entire,
ly satisfied. Guarauteed by all Dealers
94
commencement speakers and in-
“Bake with Royal and be Sure ”
ourselves alone the right to maketional
laws and execute laws for over have
fully as many females as there' the er
I adopted here is about the most
; appropriate solution.— Guadalupe
“Dead Lin."
Sunday Night, June 6.
Cicil B. Denilie’s Production
"For Better For Worse,” in 7 Reels
an all star cast. Also Big V Comedy,
■ work absolutely ignorant of the
Licensed Embalmers and Undertakers. We embalm !
bodies after the latest inventions, we have elegantly furnished
rooms. Coffins will be delivered promptly per automobile to all
places. We guarantee satisfaction.
The Public is requested to send
all communication to the Frede-
Admission: 15c and 30c including
War Tax.
that man has
■ occupation, or
customary to
items without
Up-Town Meat Markel
HENKE BROS., Prop.
Fresh Beef, Pork,
Mutton, Sausage,
Veal, Etc.
‘Phone No. 42.
Hain Str. Fredericksburg, Tex.
Branch of the War Department
has been a regular messenger
Prompt and careful attention given to this class of work.
Day and night calls answered promptly. Caskets delivered
by the best Auto Equipment. Work and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Dayphone Night phone 333.
4 1
Blow,
At the intersection of River
of Texas# to send
Thos. Glimp,
Burnet, Texas. R. 1
FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containing these and
ecoree of other delightful
recipes. Write for itto-day.
HOYALRARING POWDERCO.
m Fulten Street
New Tort City
had at any job, justice of my opposition,
profession and I
We carry a full line of Dry goods, Notions,
Millinery, and Ladle’s and Children’s Shoes.
Gent’s Furnishings, A full line of boy s Suits,
Palm Beach Suits, Hats, and Shoes. The
famous Barnyard Work Shoes, the best on the
market.
mocratic, should pause a
Entered at the Postoffice as second
elass matter at Fredericksburg,
use local news
merits laid before the City Coun-
ened
Rams for Sale.
I have for sale 50 head of re-
gistered Delaine Merino Rams,
both B and C type, 1 year old.
I bought these rams of the best
breeders in Ohio and Michigan
and brought them to my place
last November. By now they
should be acclimated and give
the best of service. The price
is from $35 to $60.00 per head.
extension of
I also come a time when that they are still “doing their 3
ens of the United States will bit” towards our boys and it is
be limited to males, and I always worth the trouble to help 4
pc this time is nut very far one of “our boys,” even though #
n ‘d. he is the personification of the 4
Ph the movement might nev- "don’t give a dang’’ sort—for 4
. . into extremes, I will not that is only a temporary ailment #
; venture to say, she will do fully
as well, if not better. This dif-
ference in mental or physical ca-
pacity of the sexes does not exist
outside the minds of people, who
have never learned to think dif-
ferently because of their environ-!
ment and breeding. I have had
occasion t • watch the mental ca-
pacity of high school boys and
girls for many years, there is no
more difference in capacity of
the sexes than there is among in-
dividuals of the same sex. These
under my predecessor for one
month or part thereof, I was
ture to say.
Sunday Afternoon, June 6. In our last iss . these co lay a news item from Jew treatment, while it lasts.
Final Episode of «GMASHING ' " ahout mystatedthat all the city ofticials
1 edi oral Hotes being used with- elected recently were women with,
and a I aramount | ut being eredited. To be just one exception. I do not remem ;
to the exchange papers reaching ber which office it was that was
History teaches that ever since bureau for former soldiers. It
that man ruled over man, there has found them jobs, looked af-
was present the desire to en- ter their travel, pay, and bonuses,
slave, the desire to limit the, and straightened out things in
number of the ruling class; this thousands of ways. "The United
last desire often finding expres-1 States has provided every kind
sion in a one-man-rule as exem-of service hat can be suggested
plified as late as the beginning for the ex-service men,” remark-
of the 19th century by Napoleon, ed an official of the War De-
The history of early Greece, that partment, "and if there is any-
of Rome, and even that of Eng-(thing due any former soldier, all
land are examples of struggles he has to do is to let us know
of the non-ruling classes to he about it.” In order to make the
admitted into the brotherhood of work more effective twenty-five
Mack bennet t presents his latest ejeksburg Publishing Co. If the
and greatest comedy (matter pertains purely to busi-
ness, mark it Bookkeeper’s Dept.,
(that the South does not merely to their future. Citizens who t
subsist, but that it prospers and can be helpful in this work will 4
thrives without slaves. There be rewarded by the satisfaction, #
guiding traffic to keep to the
right. The model was planned*
The War Department is literal-
ly raking the country with a fine
tooth comb in an attempt to de -
liver discharge certificates to
7,059 service men who were in
the late war.
Liberty bonds to the value of
$127,150 belonging to 2,543 ex-
service men have been returned
this office I have to add a fewreserved for the former almighty!
lines. About two months past । ruler, man, but it seems that it;
,I ventured out into this newmight be a newly created office Board apparently have the oppor-(1
of nurse, created particularly tunity to check the everlasting 4
that Ilie occupant might attendcircle of increased costs, and to #
to the home duties ol the ne act in the interests of the public 4
city ollicials- - in an effective manner, by es- 4
tablishing a definite and more or 4
----O' — less permanent basis of freight
The Commencement speech by rates, and wages; first by rais-
giving credit to Dr. Cunningham was very good, ing, the.rates .to a. point that
(the original paper containing the indeed, but h can not refrain "1 . maKe rai roa ing
Accordingly, I have used from remarking that, if the dis- , - - .
some items if this kind and have sertion on teachers’ salaries had orsi ane hen .an adjustmen
My col- been omitted, the speech would of wages that will be equitable.
- • It : There are many people who are
hoping, that these two Federal,
agencies will firmly and courage- (
TVHERE is an art in
1 making flapjack pan-
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an art
very easily and quickly
acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
Here are some recipes
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
grandmother envious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder.
Royal Hot Griddle Cakes
2 cups flour
% teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
1% cups milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents; add milk and melted
shortening; beat weH. Bake
on slightly greased hot grid-
dle.
Griddle Cakes with Eggs
1% cups flour
% teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
9 eggs
1% cups milk
1 tablespoon shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents; add beaten eggs, milk
and melted shortening; mix
well Bake immediately on
hot griddle.
Just the other ami it deserves
differences arise out of specific Department, because of incorrect
interests, out ol home environ-1 addresses.
The Service and information
was working
Frederieksburg Ntantlard
By Fredericksburg Publishing Co
Issued every Saturday.
WM DIETEL
Editor and Manager.
LdIte
ject into these addresses some
particular hobby. The Univer-
' items from their respective pa- sity of Texas should continue its
pers will be used unless the same practice of sending out its pro-
; is being credited. D. lessors to such schools as would
have them, thereby spreading the Silent Policemen Will be Instal-
influence of the University tu the ed in Seguin.
people in general, but it should
cease to foster special, ends and Market Streets is a model of]
through these channels. laVe a “silent” policeman or concrete
heard University men again and tower with an eleetric light
again on such occasions inject
moment to extend to its mothers some definite campaign issue in-
(the right of suffrage. Who areto what should have been an ad-aa au.
we men that deem ourselves so dress to young people just tak- the Light c’water Plant’and its
wise and allmighty to assume lor ing the first step in their educa-
the ruling classes. In Greece and field men are working in diffe-
Rome these struggles often re- rent parts of the country, and
suited in wars, in England par- local organizations of citizens
liamentary reform took the place are bei ig formed in the different
of wars. How about the United communities to “finish up the
States! Are we going to admit job” that was started when
women, who want the right of Uncle Sam threw his hat in the
suffrage, into the ranks of full ring in April, 1917.
citizenship/ We are often con- Perhaps it is not surprising,
tradictory to the very utmost, that out of four million men,
Our Declaration of Independence 7.059 should neglect getting their
in 1776 said “all men are born ( discharge papers; but the per-
and ereated equal.” The Const i- centage is nevertheless rather!
tution guarantees this same fun- I startling, since it may indicate
damental right; our Civil War what part of humanity there is,
I
- ...........- cil for installation over the city,
heard the lecturers boost The matter was accepted and the
luxation amendment, the in-
as pa d id in I, pleasant, certain so thoroly cleansing and purifying that a
this s ti . same snall per. CONSTIPATION disappei ns, ami w hen your CONSTIPATION
kV‛ thing in this WOl tagt oi you that talks the goes your COMPLEXION improves you work better— eat
changes, U the world is to be a bolshevik stuff. better __ feel better
place suited tu human beings it Meanwhile the Government in- Give it a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your
must continue tu change. Ideas sists that the boys that bore its women friends, 35c a package. Tea »r Tablets 35c. Frank Hanisch.
and customs must change and colors shall have their titles read
will change. In 1860 no South clear, and it wants citizens to —
ern planter would have thought help in locating these reckless 1111»tV11111
it possible for the South to exist young chaps who do not realize 4
without slaves. Time has proved the importance of these matters #
a permanent “keep to the right”
system and also be in the glow
of well lighted streets.
One of the chief aims of the
city council is to brighten the
streets of Se ^um by night, which ■
result is, that we will soon have
information, I
SPRINTING
V AAMMERMIL, £
Von BOND
I Will Sell
I You r Goods
at "would forget that it had a
s« on the fare unless it was
stened on.”
Reckless youth forgetsits “dis-
urge papers"’ ami the Liberty
brought us an amendment w
says “that eitizenship shall
be restricted on account of
or color", and yet in our on
Admission 15c and 2 >c, including . __ „ . . . ,,
_ Q 1WLLaliALia .123. ' ?
war Tax. , ,
>4000800 U00000G
STEHLING BROS
tailors are experts. When we
take your woi k we know we can
do it. Ladies’ Clothes, too.
the woman. The savage Amen- cheer: "University of Texas, since the progressive spirit of a
can.Indian was named after, his right or wrong.’ The Universitytown or city can usually be gaug-
mother, did this savage American | is the greatest Texas institution,;^ by the impression it conveys
respect the mother any higher it is one of the biggest schools after dusk. And in the matter of
than our ciyilized Anglo- Saxon jin the South, if not in the I nited controlling traffic, increasing
ancestor! If he did, there is one (States, I want to see it thrive;
'lesson we should learn from ihejand prosper; but, if it pursues
inative. In my opinion there is policies that I think wrong, I
no place too high for woman., w ant to retain the right to object, I Gazette,
until I am convinced of the in-
league, Mr. McAteer, of the Com- only have gained thereby.
fort News, has enlightened me seems to be a policy of the l ni-
upon this subject upon my re- versity of Texas# to send out
quest and I wish to assure the
Do not miss "Croc ked-eyed" Ben A.. .... .AAA.
Turpin in thin play. 1 ive parts •99*
Y
7
7 tories we commemorate tin deeds World War. May < hope that
Y
Y ; and privations of the pioneers i am a graduate of the Uni-
3 , who made this country inhabit- versity of Texas, but never hope
gable, yet we hardly ever mention to be* one of those patriots who
Tin
the I
Ass’n
at B
Philli
and i
this
this
out f
tick
now
Coun
Th
tee v
Zoell
land,
Amin
w as
bers
other
• TI.
qllesi
at 10
2!*.
may
disev
1 ick
meet
sons
w oi l
they
In
lias
say
Ken
of II
not
f'
be d
w orl
< l d
Sa: .
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Dietel, William. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1920, newspaper, June 5, 1920; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418348/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .