Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 14, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS, SAUKDAY, JANUARY 14 1922.
15TH YEAR
NO 17.
hie Loan & Abstract Company
Loans,
Abstracts,
ire nsurance :
Cold E!dg., Fredoricksburg. Texas
R. G. STRIEGLER, Manager
A. P. C. PETSCN, Attorney
Chamber of Commerce.
Text oi U-Boai Resolutions,
W. O. W. lliects ficers.
14
January Session.
hi 1
following officers:
Molberg sion, unanimously adopted:
Jury Fund
$ 141021
Wahrmund, Hy. Hirsch,
M.
3.
member Marie,
moved Adela Meckel.
by appointment.
or-
very serious
Total
$85637.78
mmonly termed “root rot,
4 .
the week ending Jan. 7, 1922.
varieties of trees.
under any circumstances exempt
the universal rules above
: rom
Blum's Orchestra.
gentlemen were accepted as mem-i
J. W. Metzger, Jos. Molberg. F.
press their assent to the foregoing
throughout its entire width at the.
Q
commissioners’
the
through the town proper.
— i K 1
drum.
mg. as they were violated in the
this section is largely dependent
freshments were served.
sinners’ court believe it to be ad-
Births Recorded.
the very worst enemy to strong and non-combatants, and to the
Fredericksburg,
S“
We need more.
We use the latest scientific necke, vice-president; Max Wahr-
ner’s Opera House on Saturday,
rag, at the Publishing Company. St rert.
stated, and if a submarine cannot
capture a merchant vessel in con-
Messrs. Rich. Maior and Eug.
Schmidt and Miss Clara Maier at
quirements universally accepted
by civilized nations for the pro-
tection of the lives of neutrals
Road & Bridge Fund ... 4517.20
Road Duty Fund ...... 2337.60
7677.98
8868.71
57754.80
. 2674.48
highway
. Judge
formity with these rules the exist-
ing law of nations requires it to
desist from attack and from sei-
zure and to permit the merchant
vessel to proceed unmolested.
2. The signatory powers invite
Fi edericksburg 1074.
Bowlers: S A.: Anderson, Ca-
in safety.
Belligerent submarines are not
5.--
w as
■
hail
oors.
Concert and Play Given by St.
Mary’s School Auxiliary.
The Frede ricksburg Turn Ver-
ein Bowlers took on the cracks of
Dec. 14. a son to Mr. and Mrs. uniform staple.
Joseph Heep.
Dec. 26.—a son to Mr. and Mrs.
a
ling for please say, advertised.
e A. R. Gold,
• Postmaster
o
There will be a dance at Klaer- will
---------
Advertised Letters.
burg on Monday.
--------0-
WILBUR C. TREADWELL, Optometrist,
Specialist in Examination of the Eyes and
4
Procceding Justice Court.
----00----
Total rainfall on Monday, hi re
------00-----
VITAL STATISTICS.
°
until January 6, 1922 at 11 a. m.
-----
The Wahrmund building near
Mose: Hugo Walter, Paul Knopp, i siring to make more effective the
rules adopted by civilized nations
Fitting of Glasses,
will be at his office in the Gold Building
February 6, 7, and 8, 1922.
Proceedings of Commissioners’
Court.
LAWYER
FAEDEHICMSBURG
anm«anamamzaenaman cszausonxanaane
failure tv of
on the extent to which this pro- recent war of 1914-1918, the re-
returned on Wednesday from a
trip to Mexico.
thing when continued cropping
gram is followed. Root rot that
appears in all tight land that is
I continuously cropped to cotton is
other section of the state, his
family, however, is going to live
here and we hope Mr. Byrnes will
soon return to make Fredericks
-------_
Tick Inspector B. B. Byrnes
soon be transferred to an-
methods and instruments.
A. WALTER.
Jeweler and Ootometrist
hil, Converse, Gueldner, Luthy,
Corlis, Hohon, Schaefer.
Trespassing, fine,
Last Saturday a pleasing pro-
919 The following communique
Duet, Nora Root
the Bank of Fredericksburg has burg his permanent home. Mr.
been remodelled and will be no J C. Campbell stationed at
cupied by Saenger & Ochs early Boerne will have charge of the
Petite Symphonic. V. Moret,
71, Violin 1. Ida Blum, Violin
unty I find Cotton l»a't of international law:
A merchant vessel must be
La Cinquantaine, Gabriel
Violin, Dora Knopp, Piano
.70 inches.
Rot to be a
(‘tto Nagel, R. E. Jordan.
--- - 00----------
How to Control Cotton Boot Pot
er and body builder for old folks,
because it creates a healthy ap-
petite for wholesome food and
strengthens and invigorates the
digestive organs. Frank Hanisch.
—--
WANTED — Good, clean, soft
secretary. The meeting was well
as io!
$10.00/beyond the spot in every dire-- the world is to pass judgment
tion, ami this space kept absolu- upon future belligerents.
The vegetable organism 1
causes the cotton to die, and
■■■■maMaMuiiMnaR:SNMMi ehunda uaezuecumuuaCd
Alfred P. C. Petsch
As 11. M. Harrington, a
of this committee has
Where corn or sorghum is
grown and weeds (especially the
common morning glory vine) are
allowed to grow during the fall.
If you are feeling all worn out.
if you can’t eat, sleep or work
with any satisfaction, you need
Tanlac. — Frank Hanisch.
Past council commander, A. W. attended some 25 or 30 members
Petmecky; council commander, being present.
issued by the Naval Committee: ।
Session opened on Monday,
> anuary 9th with all members of
tie court present.
The report of Albert Schmidt,
county treasurer, showed the fol-
lowing balances:
Mr. Hy. Deubner Jr who was A. H. Kneese and Commissioner
game : San Antonio 1061,
this parasite will be carried over
the same as if cotton had been all
are grown.
sat istactory by another officer and Peuschel, Male Choir, Fritz Hart-
had condemned the field as being mann, director.
sident ; Henry Hirsch, secretary.
- ii-
SALESMAN WANTED -to soli-
cit orders for lubricating oils,
AX Aases and paints. Salary or
eHUmmission. Address THE HAR-
5* VEY OIL CO., Cleveland, O.hio.
GlassesFittedCorrectly
dered to submit to visit and
earch to determine its character
Turner Pin Tumblers Defeat
Alamo C ty Aggregation.
Fredericksburg: 11.
r 2 ii
,, 6,
No. 16. Cesario Bustos.
many of whom returned
gume San Ar.tonio 896
No. 1. to 4 Martin Torres.
No. 5. Cipriano Tobar.
No. 6. Jesus Tejeda.
No. 7. V. B. Rosales.
No. 8. Bernace Taci.
No. 9. Rojo Waldon.
No. 10. Francisco Ortega.
No. 11 to 13 Osdro Guajardo.
No. 14. Antonio Brado.
No. 15. Lus Garsia.
mund, secretary - treasurer. A
ising vote of thanks was tender-
ed to retiring president H. H.
Sagebiel.
The Needlecraft met on Thors- finished for a width of 30 fectrio. Trespassing, fine, $ 10.00 and in cotton production throughout mnerce destroyers without violat-
vantageous if the remaining 30
The directors of the Fair Asso- feet ou, either side could be con-
ciation have elected the following structed in the same material at
officers: Wm. Bierschwale, presi- the same time. A paving commit-
dent; A. F. Moursund, vice-pre- tee of five is to be appointed by
A. R. Gold reports that a I gets You, Vocal
sea in time of war, declare thatSp. Road Tax “Fund
ters, Washington, D. ( . In cal- matter of paving main street
5. When all the World For-
3. The signatory powers re-
ognize the practical impossibili-
---------
Ralph E. Nicols Comedians will
perform every night next week
in a big tent on the public square.
( —
Messrs. John W. Metzger and
Max C. Stehling left Friday on
a pleasure trip to Austin and San
Antonio. They also expect to
hear the great Sousa .
plant. All plants that have tap d after seizure.
finance ledger with the amounts,
as shown by the auditor’s report
due to the different funds of the
county and the several school dis-
tricts of 1920 collectio ; to these
different funds and that said tax
collector account for said funds
due in his next final settlement
account.
Monthly report of tax collector
Aug. M Jung examined and ap-
proved and proper credits order-
ed given upon the finance ledger.
Commissioner Chas. Lehne was
authorizod to investigate the mat-
ter of J. J. Hetzel who had ap-
peared before the court and ask-
cd for aid as he is without means
of support.
The court examined and ap-
proved the bond in the sum of
$27000 of Gordon Alvis in the
building of the Fredericksburg-
Austin road, and bond and con-
tract were forwarded to the
State Highway Department for
approval.
Monthly estimate number 17 of
contractor M. M. Craven was ex-
amined and approved.
Emil, Alfred, and Ottomar
Booker having worked as county
convicts to satisfy fees assessed
against them, it was ordered that
warrants be issued to such offi-
cers of the justice court for fees
due them in these cases.
The sum of $3200. out of the
Special Road 'l ax Fund was ap-
portioned as follows:
Precinct No. 1 $1350.
Precinct No. 2. $550.
Precinct No. 3. $800
Precinct No. 4. $500.
Monthly salaries of officers and
per diems of members of court
allowed.
In the immunity analysis among those rules the following Highway Fund ........
work that I have been carrying are to be deemed an established Available Fund .......
on in the county I find Cotton part of international law: Int. & Sinking Fund ..
The following resolutions pre-'
sented by Mr. Root, chairman of
the submarine ommittee for
drafting resolutions regarding
UL, HOSPI
planted on the land.
other civilized powers to ex-
proved the report of Max Blum
who made a complete audit of
the county finances for the pe-
riod from Aug. 1. 1917 to Dec.
31, 1921.
it was ordered that the clerk
charge the tax collector on the
Washingion, D. C., Jan.
—Ii — .
Tanlac is the ideal strengthen- •-anuary 4th.
submarines, were, after discus-
news at aB
to print
GILLESPIE COUNTY -
Population over 10,000.
Elevation above 1700feet
Climate —- ideal.
Exports: cotton, cattle,
wool, grain, granite, etc.
next week. This
quite an adornment
len Handwe rksburschen Actors, to control root rot.
gram was rendered under aus-
pices of the recently organized the San Antonio Turn Verein i
uxiliary of the St. Mary’s here Sunday and defeated them *
___ When root rot first makes its statement of established law so
State of Texas vs. S. L. Lan- appearancc in a field. it probably that there may be a clear public
drum, Jr. Trespassing, fine, $10.- may be controlled by destroying understanding throughout the
oil and cost. the cotton and all vegetation world of the standards of conduct
State oi Texas vs. Lloyd Lan- over an area extending 20 ft t by which the public opinion of
and alfalfa, are attacked by this lestroyed unless the crew and
parasite, this is also true of many passengers have been first placed
vas too small for I he visit- b ws:
time when the
court finishes
Reports of other officials and
county depository, Bank of Fre-
dericksburg, were examined and
approved.
The court examined and ap-
day evening with Mrs. Eugene with bitumunous or Uvalde as- cost.
Schmidt. Delicious cakes and re- phalt topping and the commis-
here visiting the families Aug. Chares Lehne explained the plans
Itz. Schlaudt, and Otto Kolmeier under which the highway is to be and rest.
during the holidays, has returned mnstructed through town. Under State of Texas Jester, tely fret from vegetation until
to his home in Galveston this plan the street from Kraus’ i Trespassing, fine, $10.00 and cost th. following spring.
0 - , corner to Nimitz corner is to be; State nf Texas vs A. L. her- The future success or
Otto Nagel; advisory lieutenant,
W. Schnerr; clerk, Ad. Mergen-
shaler; banker, Otto R. Kiehne;
escort, Walter Meckel; watch-
man, Albert Lehne; and sentry,
Walter Peter.
The board of managers consists
of A. F. Moursund, Max Bier-
sehwale, and Max Schoene wolf.
6 committee was appointed
and instructed to prepare an en-
tertainment. ii possible for the
February meeting.
The local Columbus Camp No.
61 now has enrolled 141 mem-
bers.
minute fungus parasite. It can- mit to visit and search after
gp
The members of the local camp Ihe Chamber of Commerce met home as they could not even se- Fredericksburg 1193.
of the Woodmen of the World n re, ular mceting Tut day even cure standing room. The pro- 2nd gam . Fan Antanio
met in regular meeting on Wed-ing, H. H. Sagebiel in the chair gram was a success, both as anPrederiksburg "77.
nesday evening and elected the and Max Wahrmund recording ontertainment and as a financial
Felix H. Hahne. 1 . _____00 cepted as a part of the law of
Dec. 26.—a daughter to Mr.' If you want plenty of pep, nations, they now accept that
and Mrs. Albert Klein. strength and energy, take Tanlac prohibition as henceforth binding
Dec. 30.—a son to Mr. and Mrs. _ Frank Hanisch. as between themselves and they
Gordon Harper. । o _ invite all other nations to adhere
Jan. 1.- a daughter to Mr. and Mr. Elgin Kothmann of Mason thereto.
Mrs. Oliver B. Witte. transacted business in Fredericks- | The committee then adjourned
Jan. 4.—a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Rahe.
Jan. 6.—a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Koennecke.
----------
that before it can be seized.
I is A merchant vessel must not be
” is attacked unless it refuses to sub-'
unsafe. H. H. Sagebiel reported
more specifically on what had Op. ■--------. _ . .
been done in this matter, that the 2. Emmie Blum, Piano, Lottie [ not survive a hen there is no host, arniug.ortoproccedasdirecf-
The following is a list o jet committee had attempted to pro-; Stehling.
I ters " in i n maimt a ie re cure another field, but had not i 8. Behuet dich Gott, E. Rahn,
dericksburg, Texas, I ost office for succeeded in its efforts thus far. Mixed Choir, John Gentemann,
end that the prohibition of the
R. S. Miller, use of submarines as commerce
County Agent, destroyers shall be universally ac-
sorphum or grasses
11. One-Act Comedy Die fide- Sudan grass is a very good crop
E. BROAD MINDED, AND LIBERTY LOVi
building is tick eradication work in th*1
for Main counties of Kendall, (illespie,
Kerr and Bandera.
away from town the president 4. But a Dream, D. S. McCash,
was instructed to fill the vacancy Blum’s Orchestra.
using submarines as com-
A. 1 . C. Petsch reported for the
investment committee that seveial
parties had requested an inter-
view but up to the present timne
the committee had not seen fit
to make any recommendations.
F. Q. Stehling on the member-W. Keith, Soprano Anita Riley, Root rot may he controlled by
ship ............ reported two ap- Piano, Adela Meckel.. the rotation of mips, where fi-,
plicants for membership, R. S. 10. Vesper Star, E - Evans, brous roomd plants such as corn, ■
Miller and W. R. Dunn. Both
F 1. The signatory powers de-
bers.
The camp site committee was. G. Stehling. Hy Kunz. Casper
discharged and the street lights Molierg
commitlee was instructed to con- 12 Overture Cypress, M.
These letters if not called for fvr with the new light and power 0. , ,.g,,‘
on the 21st of .Ian. 1922. will company in this matter.
be semi to the Div. of Dead Let- H. H. Sagebiel brought up the
aviation officer ha<l inspected Meckel and Peter Knopp
School at St. Joseph’s Hall. The ip three straight games.
the chairman in this matter and
they were given full powers to
act in whatever way they find
consistent in carrying out the
project.
The new draft of the constitu-
tion and by-laws were taken up
and adopted by paragraphs and
sections, some changes being
made, until a motion to reject the
new draft in its entirety was car-
ried.
New officers were elected: H
A. Rics, president; Albert Koen-
thi field before recommended as 6. I’ideler Stammtisch, Moritz to cotton is practiced.
*4- Auuraz
1
OPLE 8 NDID ROADS SCHOOLS, A 1) CIIUHCHIS
wots, such as cotton, clover, peas, A merchant vessel must not be
for the protection of the lives of General Fund .......... 395.06
neutrals ami non-combatants atSp. R. and B. Fund .... 174
ptl0
maliee towards no one.
The oommittee was retained and director.
instructed to continue its efforts. 9. Two little Brown Eyes. L.
undertaking, netting something
like $70.00 to be used for school
purposes. The program follows:
1. Gavotte, Golden Reward,
Snowberger, Blum’s Orchestra.
2. Im Wald, Adolf Jaeckel,
Mixed Choir, John Gentemann,
director.
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Dietel, William. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 14, 1922, newspaper, January 14, 1922; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418423/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .