The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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Novcabir iMi IMA
THE CALDWELL NEWS
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. *
World War Veterans
In order to write a complete
World War History of Burleson Co.
it íb necessary for each ex-service
man to look over the following list
to see if your name appear an it.
If your name does not appear, be
sure to fill out the blank at the end
of the list. If you know of any whose
names do not appear, be sure to send
in those names also.
Send all information to O. C Rode,
2605 Guadalupe St., Austin, Texas.
Your co-operation in this matter
is essential and will certainly be ap-
preciated.
Those who were killed i i action or
died of other castnt:
Brewer, Truman, Brooks, Clarence,
Cantavespi, Henry, Dean, Henry,
Deutsch, John, Engleman, Albert,
Cierland, Willie, Harrington, Nelse,
Houston, T. C., Jackson Edgar, Lang-
latz, Charles, Love, Otho, Maxwell,
Clark, Mays, Marion, McCoy, George,
Payonk, Gus, Ryan, Roi.ert, Weyand,
Dan, Wiebusch, William, Witte,
Adolph, Wooten, Silas.
Officers: ,
Baker, Oscar; Barnett, Curtis; De-i
lainater, Benjuman; Goodnight,
Thomas; Jenkins, Joe; i<auderdale,
Joe; Savage, Redmond; Stephens,
Alex; Womble, Henry.
Names of those in Navy:
Alcorn, John; Autrey, Alvis; Brew-
er. Raymond; Burns, Joseph; Phorel-
sky, Frank; Rice, Ben; Robinson,
Williams; Stubbs, Frank; Worthing-
ton, Percy. |
Names of those Wounded in Army:
Aikins, J oh.; Bird, James; Carroll,
Mearl; Engleman, Gus; Garcia, Gra-
viel; Consoles. Jodie; Hill, Guy;
Loehr, Henry; Love, William; Maa-
sey, Henry; Schoeneman, John;
Schultz, Charlie; Smith, Robert;
Thain, William; Vest, lister; Wall-
ace, Rufus; Weyand, Raymond. j
Names of those in Aartny:
Adams, Calvin Spencer; Adumth-
■wait, Charles T.; Addison, John T.;
Addison, Bill I.; Alberson, Edward
L.; Albrecht, Ollie E.; Alexander,
William Jenkins; Alford, Richard Er-
•win; Albriuht, Pierce; Andert, Joe
J.; A réndale, Cary O.; Arendale,
John B.; Arendale, Marshall H.;
Arendale. Taylor; Armendt, Brad-
shaw; Baer, Edward O.; Baer, Wal-
ter S.; Baggerly, Joseph Carl; Bag-
get, Herbert; Bailey, John; Ralke,
Charles; Bankston, Ollie; Barnett,
Krohne, Bates, George; Bates, (¡ro-
ver; Bauman, Emil; Beaird, Willie;
Bellenger. Charley; Benke, Alvin;
Beran, Vince; Black, Earl. Blaha,
William; Boedeker; Herman; Bordo-
vsky, Adolph; Bordovsky, Robert;
BoWers, James; Bravenek, Joe;
Broaddus, I n g r i m ; Boraddus-
dus, Murray, Brooks, Andrew; Brown.
William; Budnik Antone; Budnik,
Theodore; Burney, DcNvey; Burnett,
Clarence; Burnett, James; ByTd,
William; Calhoun, Lonnie; Calhoun,
Thomas; Calvin, Homer; Canta ves-
pie, Frank; Carter. Clarence; Cham- i
bers, Ben; Chance, Dee; Charanza,j
Frank; Chernosky, Lee; Clampitt,1
Heber; Clanton, Harvey; Coleman,
Lod; Congelose, Joe; Coufol, Joe; |
Cummings, Willie; Daniel, William; i
Deutsch, Edward; Deutsch, William,'
Dawson. Jack; Denman, Robert;
Doss, Ira; Draper, Guy; Duckworth,
Bryan; Dunaway, James; Dunaway,
Sumpter; I>worsky, Emil; Eberhardt,!
Henry; Edwards, Hubert; Elliot,]
James; England, George; Englcman.'
Emil; Engleman, Richard; Engleman,!
Walter; Fahnert, Hugo; Fedora,'
Frank; Fine, Alvin; Fleckenstein, >
Albert; Fojt, Hvnry V.; Folkes,1
William; Fuchs, Jacob; Gajdosik,
Henry; Gee, Prancis; German, Will-
iam; Genoa Gut: Gissenschlag, Rob-
ert; Gilley, Burns; Gilley, Thomas;
Ginzel, Louis; Gold, Emil; Gold, John;
Goodson, Charles; Goodson, Law-
rence; Graefe, Wilham; Gray James;
Gray, Wilber; Green, Harry, Gribble,
Augustus; Haddox, Clyde; Haddox;
Robert; Haddox, Wade; Haddox,
William; Haisler, John; Hanacik,
Bohuslav; Harper, Joe; Harvey, El-
mer; Harvey, James; Hejl, William;
Hejtmancik, Anton; Henderson, Jack;
Henslee, Hugh; Hensley, Pete; Hen-
sley, Simon; Herbst, Edgar; Hill,
James; Holik, Joseph; Holik, William;
Holt, Conn; Holubec, Frank; Holu-
bec, Joe; Homeyer, Erwin; Homeyer,
Otto; Homeyer, Robert; Hoduek, Al-
bert; Houston, Alston; Hoyach, An-
ton; Hruska, John; Huble, Ed; Hud-
son, David; Jackson, Baynes; Jack-
son, Thomas; Jancik, Alvin; Jancik,
Frank; Jancik, John; Jannett, Oscar;
Japp, John; Jones, Leon; Jones,
Walker; Jordan, Harry; Jordan, Will-
iam; Kallus, Frank; Kaufman, An-
drew; King, Hugh; King, John; Kist-
ler, Lewis; Koehler, Bernard; Koeh-
ler, Waldemar; Kraitcher, Hubert;
Krueger, William; Krupala, Adolph;
Kubena, John; Kuchera, Adolph;
Kulhanek, Willie, Lambrecht. Fritz;
Landolt, Chas.; Landholt, Wilkie;
Landholt Willie; Langham, Nathanial;
Leffler, Leslie; Lehde, Fred; Lehdc,
John; Lewis, Will; Linack, Hear}';
Lomica, John; Love, Jesse; Love,
Robert; Love, William; Macil.,
Frank; Macik, Joe; lfacik John; Ma-
hlman, Henry; Marek, Joe; Marek,
Louis, Maresh. John; Maresh, Joe;
Martin, Homer; Martin, Roger; Ma-
sar, John; Masaey, Robert; Matcek.
Charles; Matejifwsky, Edward; Ma-
tejowsky, Herbert; Matejowsky, Wen-
zel; Maxwell, George, McCain, Grady;
McFerren, Charlie; McI\V*r, Alex;
McLean, Jennings; McLeod, Ray-
mond; McMillan, Wesley; Melazzo,
Joe; Merida. Wilbur; Mills, Tully;
Mmustik, Franje; Murray, Homer;
Murray, Otis; Manar, Joe; Neal, j
Ira; Newcomb, Jeff; Nix, Robert;
Nixon, Jesse; Norcross, Willie; Nor-
ville, Lon; Navacek, Joseph; Novak;
Jos. OdstracJúJJ, Joe; Ofczar/ak, John;
Oldham, Juvl; Ondrasek, Joe; Ondraa-
ek; Valdik; O Will, Thomas; Pace;
Hugt; Parker; Clifton; Parkhill, Law-
rence; Payonk, Frank; Pearson, Will-
iam; Pennington, Guy; Peters, Edwin;
Phelps, Harry; Peiper, Leonard;
Pietsch, Frank; Pill«/w, Sydney, Pi-
vonka, Martin; Polansky, Frank;,
Polansky. Lewis; Polasek, Emil; Po-
lasek, John; Pollock, Oscar; Post,)
Bill; Pounds, Amborse; Prosastik,
William; Priebe, Harmon; I'sencik,
Frank; Ralph, Frederick; Ray, Ollie;
Rice, Bascom; Rice, Samuel; Ripple,
Johnnie; Ross, John; Rowland, Bry-
an; Rowland, Joseph; Rowland, Ro-
bert; Robach, Walter; Russ, Gordon,
Ryan, Enoch; Ryan, James; Sawyer,
Stanley; Scanlin, Tony; Scanlitton,
Frank, Scheffel, Benjaman; Schoene-
man, Frank; Schoeneman. Fred;
Schrieber, Robert, Schultz, Ferdi-
nand; Schultz, Henry; Schultz, Her-
man; Schultz, Rudolph; Scott, Da-
vit; Scott, Walter; Scott, Willis;
Sears. Cecil, Sebesta, Henry V.; Se-
besta, Henry W. Sebesta, Jerry; Si-
monton, John; Simonton, William;
Skinner, John; Skinner, Walter;
Skrabanek, Henry, Skrabanek, John;
Skrahanek, Joseph; Skrabanek. Will-
iam; Slam.i, Steve; Smith, Ernest;
Smith, Finis; Smith, Henry; Smith,
Melvin; Smith William; Smotek,
Adolph; Smotek. John; Storm, Oli-
ver; Stovall, Pat; Streckert, Edgar;
Struwe, Curtis; StruNve, Edgar;
Sturdivant, James; Sullivan, War-
ren; Sullivan, William; Surovik, Joe;
Talash. Joseph; ''"anner, Seaborn;
Tardic, Frank; Taylor, William;
Telg, Robert; Terener, Alex; Tere
ner, Frank; Taylor, Robert; Tracal-
ek, Joe; Turner, Robert ; «Tutítlc.
Bains; Vajdak, Joseph; Valusek,
John; Vavra, Richard; Vest, Oscar;
Vestal, Calvin; Vestal, James; Wade,
Ira; Wallin, Carl, Wallin, James;
Weeber, George; Weichert, Paul;
White, William; Wick, John; Wie-
derhold, Martin; Wiederhold, Sam;
Wiederhold, Walter; Williams, Billis
Wolff. Albert; Wolff, Edwin; Woli;',
Leonard; Wood, Hiram; Woods,
Herry; Woods, Walter; Worthing-
ton, Henry, Wotipka, Arnold.
Name
Address
Place of Birth
Date of Birth
Occupation
Did You Know That
Physical exercise for 20 minutes a
| day have been made compulsory in all
schools of Costa Rica by recent exec-
utive dercee. A special department
for the training of teachers in physic-
cal education Will be organized.
Movement of population from the
1 Brough of Manhattan to other sections
, of New York City caused a disease of
10 kindergarten casses in Manhattan,
and an increase of 5 classes in the
Bronx and of 9 in Brooklyn, accord-
| ing to recent report of the board of
< education of the city of New York.
I The number of children enrolled in'
kindergarten classes in November,'
1926, was 44,125. I
creased from 7,867 to 2,840 during the
2g years from 1901-2 to 1026-27. Con-
solidated schols with more than six
teachers increased from 160 to 664
schools during the 5 year period
1921-22 to 1926-27. At the close of
the school year I926t27, rural consoli-
dated schools in the State numbered
940, of which 819 were for white
children, and I2l for colored children.
Date of Induction or Enlistment
Place of Induction of Enlistment
Organizations served in
Grades
Battles engaged in
Wounds _
Date Served over seaB
Date of Discharge —
Per cent disabled
Where moderate applications of
manure arc made to land at this
time of year, it pays to add 40 or
SO pounds of superphosphate wilib
each load. Hr n may be put on Hie
manure either in the stable or after
it is loaded on the spreader.
Owners of ranches and estates, of
mines, sawmills, factories, or other
industrial plants in the State of Mi-
choacan, Mexico, are required by re-
cent law to maintain a one-teacher
elementary school *when as many as
10 children live on the premises. For
50 or more children 2 teachers must
be provided. In addition to the school
building and necessary equipment the
proprietor must furnish a room for
the teacher.
Stenographic reports were made of
a series of lessons for elementary
grades prepared under the supervision
of the efficiency coramitteee of the
central division of the Illinois State
Teachers Association during the years
1925 to 1927. The lessons illustrate
the teaching of reading, geography,
nature study, language, and arithme-
tic. The reportin was done by eex-
j/srt «tenographers, and precautions
were taken to prevent retouching the
lessons. The lessons were thus repro-
duced verbatim as they were given in
tihe classroom; they were published
in phamphlet form by the Public
School Publishing Co., Bloomington,
111.
The public, schools of Cincinatti
staged an admirable exhibition of
their many activities in connection
with the annual industrial exhibit of
that city in Music Hall. There were
separate booths for geography, his-
tory, writing, household arts, physics,
chemestry, woodworking, hygiene,
health education, physical education
and school room equipment. The ex-
hibit gave under one roof and in min-
ture a glimpse of What was going on
in all the schools throughout the city,
tl attracted a large attendance.
A system of instruction by corres-
pondence for children living ta
ed sections of Manitoba, Canada, haa
been introduced by the provincial de-
partment of education. It follow*
to some eqtent the plan in net in
Australia. The work in Canada ia la
charge of a teacher of wide experience
with two assistants. Grades l to 8
are covered. The plan baa been ia
operation for about nine iwmtbi. and
120 children are receiving instruction.
Post office employees of Plymouth,
Enyland, have recently organiiod for
the support of a scholarship of 90
ounds a year for three yean at tho
University College of the Sootlftrest,
Exeter. The scholarship will be open
only to children or dependents of
post office workers nominated to com-
pete for the award in a competive
examination conducted by university
authorities. Dues of a penny or two
a week paid by members will finance
the scheme.
o
Wondrash Abstract & Realty Go.
Joseph Wondrash, Manager
Have complete abstracts of Burleson
County lands
¡ The only abstractor in this County quali-
fied to belong- to the Texas Abstractors
Association
A recent study of consolidation of
schools and transportation of scohol
children in North Carolina, made by
the State Department of public in-
struction, shows that the number of
1-teacher schools in the State de-
FALL CLOTHES
i, f.
j Before buying your fall suit, see my new line of
• sainples of men's clothing new on display. They are
the suits you will want, and will fit right.
Cleaning, pressing and altering a specialty.
Phone 234 for your next job
FRANK JANCIK
Make
Your Reservations
Now For That
Foot Ball Special
to AUSTIN
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 29
Special Train Leaves Caldwell 9.10 A. M.
Arrives Austin - 11.' " A. M.
$2.35 Round Trip
Tickets on Sale November 29
Limited to leave Austin prior to midnight November 29
Fred Harvey Lunch Car on Special
Serving Sandwiches, Coffee, Milk etc.
Returning Special Leaves Austin 7.00 P A.
For detailed Information Auk Your Santa Fe Agent
This Looks Like a Clothing Advertisement
And, in a sense, it is. But it isn't
written for any particular line of cloth-
ing or any special clothing store.
It's about ALL the clothing stores-
m Caldwell.
We have several clothing: and
men's furnishing stores in Caldwell.
Tlhey are well equipped, carrying the
best known lines of merchandise, and
are backing up that merchandise with
gtood store service.
We know these merchants person-
ally. We know that they care far more
for your good will than for any indi-
vidual sale they may make to you.
It is but natural, therefore, that
you can fare better with your home
merchants than you can ever hope to
do with concerns elsewhere . This ap-
plies to other lines as well as to
clothing.
The more we investigate the more
we are convinced that it pays to trade in the home town.
THE CALDWELL NEWS
Caldwell, Texas
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1928, newspaper, November 16, 1928; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174826/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.