The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG. TEXAS
e Sticker*
E. A. BOSL, PUBLISHER
Entered at the Schulenburg Post-office as
Second-class matter.
V Subscription Rates
4J Year - $2.00
" « Months 1.25
3 Months 75
strictly in advance
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Train Schedule
WEST BOUND
No. 109 Arrives 3:31 p. m
No. 7 Arrives 3:15 a. m
EAST BOUND
No. 8 Arrives 2:30 p. m,
No. 110 Arrives 3:15 a. m,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Subject to action of Democratic
Primaries, July, 1922.)
For District Attorney:
(22nd Judicial District):
FRED L. BLUNDELL
CHAS. R. JOHNSON
For County Judge:
C. E. NESRSTA
For County Clerk:
R. KLATT
For County Tax Collector:
Wm. MENNIKE
For County Treasurer:
C. W. AM BERG
For Sheriff:
AUG. LOESSIN
For County Commissioner:
(Precinct No. 4.)
ROBERT WILLIAMS
For Justice of Peace;
(Precinct No. 8.)
E. R. VOGT
For Tax Assessor:
C. H. STEIN MANN
For Constable:
(Precinct No. 8)
WM. CORNELSON
For Public Weigher:
ANTON BENEKER
RUDOLPH C. STOEVER
JOHN R. PRESNA
JOE MRAZEK.
For County Superintendent
A. W. DARILEK
{Subject to action of Republican
Convention in July 1922.)
For County Commissioner:
((Precinct No. 4.)
J. M. BARTOS
For Tax Collector:
EDWIN E. SCHEEL
For Sheriff;
C. E GIRNDT
For County Clerk;
ALBERT P. MACH
For District Clerk;
O. W. ALBERS
For County Superintendent;
J. B GILLESPIE
R > A R <cljui
For Public Weigher-.
Wm: DETERLING
Ever Catch a Micropterus?
black bass are of two species—
stBuII-nioutb tirgck bass and the
>'fj, hljii-k writes Dr. R
' ' "Tn In Aioeruvin Forestry
i « Huih belong to ihe genu*
j ^i. r.itrus and are readily diiitin-
'hroufrh tlie fact that la "the
Safc-t-nauied form the angle of the gape
of the month is back of the imaginary
vertical line from the center of the
pupil of the eye upon either side. So
gamy are these fish that they are
known as the "gamefish of the North,"
and anglers prefer to fish for them
above ai' ottier kinds.
"Red Rag to a Bull.-
It ts probable that the expression "g
~ed rag <0 0 bull." signifying some-
aiing «vhi<4i #r/)uses wrath, has been
imported from 84^in. where red cloths
are used in the butt rings, In order to
infuriate the animals bfcfiore the mata-
dor makes his appearance. Cut bulls
:are not the only animals affeetgd by
red- Many horses, especially stallloo*.
•are irritated by red; and turkey-cocks
attack wearers of red most ferocious-
ly, as do ganders. Physiologically,
Ted Is a color which irritates and
Satigues the optic serves; and so it
noses temper and produces a quar-
ca'some frame of mind.
CRITICISM WELCOMED
"Why did you give up that fine
chance to be a motion picture star in
a wild west scenario?"
"I don't want no advantages," an-
swered Cactus Joe. "I want to be a
regular star or nothin'. If any of the
boys in the audience don't happen to
like my performin' I want him to have
a chance to hand me his opinion right
across the footlights; me, of course,
havin' the same opportunities fur de-
fendin' my art."
The Source of Supply.
"I wonder what's the matter with the
poets?" remarked the editor of the
Chiggerville Clarion.
"I thought they pestered the life
out of you by sending in contribu-
tions."
"They do, but I've run out of stamps
and I have a dozen important letters
to mail."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Relief.
"Thank the Lord that's over," said
Jones, as he got up from his knees
"I appreciate your kindness, Miss
Edith."
"My kindness, in refusing you?"
"Yeah. I either had to save board
money by marrying you or theater
money by getting the mitten."—Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
AND ROOST HIGH
Willie: Pa, why do they call our
gold coins eaglea?,
Pa: Because, son, when you get
'am, they Just fly.
Wasted Pity.
I'll say it for the town-folk
That they don't need the pitjr
Of all the silken-gown folk
"Who dwell Within a city.
The Sense of Humor.
"Have women a sense of humor?"
"Of course, we have," replied Miss
Cayenne, "but we don't dare display
it in the presence of gentlemen. The
proper ambition of every woman is
to persuade some man to take her
seriously."
Dominant Influence.
"Tour phonograph records do not
Indicate a very high musical taste."
"Don't say it loud enough for the
cook to hear you," cautioned Mr.
Crosslots. "She has been threatening
to leave, and we have been trying to
make home happy for her."
If It Only Could Be Done.
Rubber—Why is the joke editor hay-
ing an X-ray machine installed in his
office?
Neck—He wants to look through the
jokes he receives.—Science and Inven-
tion.
Naturally.
First Girl—Are you sure that he
loves you, and you alone?
Second Girl—Oh, yes; more then
than at any other time.—Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Possible Reason.
"Doctors now want to know how the
stork came to be associated with bring-
ing babies."
"That's easy. On account of the size
of its bill."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
More Mules Are Being
Raised on Texas Farms
Farmers of Southeast Texas
are continuing to devote more
time and attention to the raising
of mules, according to the re-
port just made public by the
Bureau of Census, which shows
that in 1920 there were 80,966
more mules in 92 counties of the
Southwestern part of the State
than were here in 1910.
While it is said that the mule
has not replaced the horse in the
agricutural industry, it is inter-
esting to note that while the
farmers are raising more mules,
the total number of horses on
farms in the territory decreased
more than 84,000 in the same
period of time. The decrease
in farm horses, however, is said
tobeduetothe introduction of
farm motor tractors. The mules
are raised for marketing in most
instances, according to the farm
ers themselves.
There were 207,312 mules in
92 counties of Southwest Texas
in 1910 and a total of 288,278 in
the same territory on January
I, 1920, or a gain of 80,966 in ten
years.
The greatest number of mules
in 1920 was reported by William-
son County with 12,911. Other
leading counties of the San An-
tonio trade territory reporting
unusually large numbers of
mules are Milam County with
II,882; Falls County 10,856 and
Guadalupe County with 10,274.
San Antonio Eexpress.
METHODIST CHURCH
Schulenburg: Sunday School
at 10:00 a. m. Services at 7:45
p. m.
O. C. Raeke, Pastor.
Easter Entertainment
On Tuesday afternoon, April
18th at the residence of Mrs. A.
Herzik, Misses Elsie David and
Martha Beneker, Mesdames A.
Gebert and A. Herzik, teachers
of the primary department in
the Methodist Community Sun-
day, School complimented their
pupils with an Easter pariy.
The hours were delightfully
spent in various games and find
of Easter eggs. After which
the little ones were asked into
the dining room to partake of a
lunch which consisted of sand-
wishes, cake and lemonade.
The table was appropriatedl.v
decorated for the occasion which
looked very attractive, and caus-
ed many pleasing remarks.
Those enjoying the pleasant
occasion were as follows: J. C.
Curington, Myrtle Gebert, Fr.
Wood row Herzik, Rose Mary
Schwartz, Lester Klavermann,
Lavine Lester, Robert Earl Wol-
ters, Lena Bowermann, Arthur
Bowermann, Elsie Baumgarten,
Wally Baumgarten, Chas. Zwie-
ner, Gladys Gebert, Olen Curing-
ton, Chas. Herzik, Walter Hay
wood Lester, Curtis Rose, Carl-
ton Horner, C. A. Pennington,
Kenneth Willenberg, Fredrick
Stieber, Gustav Vogelsang, Leon
Herzik, Albert Beneker. Sever-
al of the pupils were absent and
were greatly missed.
Truck Crushes Child
Smithville, Texas, April 19.—
While backing his heavy truck
out of the garage, Wayne Black
nu over his six year-old son,
probably "fatally crushing him.
The child was taken to a hospital
in LaGrange.
Statement of O. B. Schwenke, City Tax
Collector For The Year 1921
Ad Valorem.
Water
Street
Poll
Dog
Occupation..,
Fines
$ 2255.58
$ 2255.58
$ 907.65
$ 252.00
$ 30.00
$ 63.00
$ 37.00
$ 5800.81
O. B. Schwenke
City Tax Collector, Schulenburg, Texas
Sworn To and Subscribed Before me this 3rd Day of April A. D.
1922 EmmaMatula,
Notary Public, Fayette Co.
THE BLOOM OF YOUTH
Harold Hugglns: What a fresh,
young complexion your friend
Kathryn has.
Klttye Katte: Yea, It Is fresh and
young. 8he makes it up fresh every
day ao Ifa never more than a few
hours old.
The Hopeless Pleb.
I'd like to live In castles grand
And be a. lord of all the land,
Tet I'd be tempted to rebuke
The man who tried to call me "Duke."
A Touching Business.
Krlss—Has Short a mathematical
turn of mind?
Kross—Yes. He is always figuring
on who to borrow from next.—New
York Sun.
Referred to Dad.
"Girlie, I would die for you."
"See pa."
"Eh?"
uHe sells life insurance."—Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
Very Few of Them,
Hubby—Why is it that you women
cafe never keep a secret?
Wifie—Because we seldom hear one
worth while keeping!
The Fergetting.
ttI believe lo forgetting injures 1"
'That's all right to forget an In-
jury; but don't forget that you hiv«
"forgotten it!"—Wayside Tales.
The Winning Pair:
PREST-O-LlTB Trademark
and Prest-O-Lite Price
[
When you consider,that you can
get a Prest-O-Lite Battery at
$19.90 (trade-in price )for pop-
ular makes of light cars,
—and link it up with the
Prest-O-Lite trademark,
—and remember that it con-
tains the famous Prest-O
Plates,
rr-——J>.
Pall up where
70a see this sign
—and is guaranteed by the
regular Prest-O-Lite guaranty,
a generous, definite obligation,
plus a spirit/that says the car
owner must be pleased.
—you are sure to realize that
the Prest-O-Lite Battery is the
best buy on the market.
There are correspondingly
low prices for other types of
Prest-O-Lite Batteries.
How is your battery acting?
If it is not working eagerly and
vigorously, drive around and
let our specialists prescribe the
right treatment for it. Our
business is to prolong the life
of all batteries. We never say
you need a new battery until
you do.
We are part of the Prest-O-
Lite Service, the oldest organ-
ized service to motorists.
Schulenburg Light and
Ice Company
THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTORISTS
#1920
and up
*7iradc in
price.
*Hr«d«)u rterg for'
Prest-O-Llte'e
specie) bettery
•fcr^dio purposes
]
BATTERY
Ford Sales Show
Rapid Increase
7. Wtegt
•v m J
■
Ford retail sales showed a
rapid increase in volume during
March, says a report from the!
B'ord Motor Company, Detroit,-
and have necessitated the buiid-
ing of 101,164 Ford cars and
trucks in April in order to meet
the requirements.
This is the largest output of
Ford cars ever scheduled for
April, being 10 000 above the
same month of a year ago. It
also marks an early opening of
the spring and summer buying
and seems to indicate that even
more Ford cars and tracks will
be sold in 1922 than in 1921,
which was a banner year.
Orders for Ford cars and
trucks have already exceeded
the supply in many parts of the
country and purchasers t,re find-
ing it necessary to accept de-
ferred delivery. The Fo;d fac-
tory at Detroit is getting into
capacity production as fist as
possible, with the hope oi pre-
venting a similar shorage when
the spring-summer rush begins.
Ford dealers throughout the
United States are urging Ford
customers to place their orders
early and thus prevent the pos-
sibility of having to wait for de-
livery.
Butterflioo.
There are 70 different kinds of Eng.
llsh butterflies, some very common
and some very rare. Some butterflies,
like the "painted lady," fly over the
channel from France to England every
year.
m
World's
Lowest Priced
FULLY
EQUIPPED
Automobile
$
525
f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
The ^People's Car
See it
Compare it
Try it as Our Guest
LEE & VOGT
Local Dealers
-D0NT BE <
A WEAKLING!
if you are suffering from malaria,
chills, fever, indigestion, biliousness,
loss of weight and appetite, liver or
kidney trouble—you've gotthJ>* "ail-
in" feeling—can't do a day's work—
all tired out at night, take—
ADMIRINE
' The Body Builder"
The kind or TONIC that builds rich
red bloed—that makes strong, vig-
orous men and women—the ttnn that
enables you to put the extra ounce
of strength behind the blow that
counts—the kind that whips you Into
shape and keeps you that way.
SATISFACTION
THE FINAL PROOF OF MEMT
four druggist will return your money
without alTidavit or delay If *iirmnn
fails to give you satisfaction.
IHanufaotured On(y by
EUCALINE MEDICINE CO.
1 Dallas, Texas
"13
Sold by City Drug Store
Win,One of These
Great *
Prizes
NS' J? A
: /fji
iwIpViVi
0,
OTHER.
FLOUR
irnilmum
«« w mi
UHHuafWIR
pplpipi
•m
10 PrizeiGiven Free
for the best title to this picture
We have adopted these two loveable little kids, and are going to show them regu-
larly in our advertising. You will see tliem often, and they will tell you how good
COMAL LILY FLOUR
Is, how pure it Is, how clean and up-to-date our mill is, and what delicious bread, biscuit, cake and nas.
try you can make with this extra-quality flour.
What we want now is a title for this picture—not names for the children. Study the picture care-
fully, figure out what the people are thinking and do kg, then suggest the title that most cleverly de-
scribes the picture. ' ■
1st PRIZE—A beautiful 32-piece China Breakfast Set.
2nd PRIZE—A 48-pound sack of COMAL LILY FLOUR.
3rd PRIZE—A 48-pound sack of COIMAL LILY FLOUR.
4th to 8th PRIZES—Each a 24-pound sack of COMAL LILY FLOUR.
9th and 10th PRIZES—Each a 12-jound 6ack of COMAL LILY FLOUR.
RULES OF THE CONTEST
1. Any resident of the county in which this paper -1. Titles must be addressed to Contest Manaeer
is published may enter the contest, but no em- H. Dittlinger Roller Mills Co, New Braunfels'
ployee or dealer of the H. Dittlinger Roller Texas, and mailed not later than May 6 '
Mills Company, nor any member of the family ; -j-i f th +u _ '
of a dealer or employee, Is eligible fer a prlse.
>86-J
liii
-1119
2. No title may contain more than 20 words.
3. Titles must be plainly written or typewritten
on a sheet of paper, together with your name
and address. Put nothing else on the paper.
thtiir decision is final.
Names of prize winners will be published la
this paper on or about May 26.
and prizes will be delivered at that time.
W*
I $
' V:
Jpi
% '-jU
I
•••' m
. r :
There are no other conditions of any kind.
Here is a fine chance for you to wia a magnificent prize. Your chance is as
good as anybody s. Get busy now. think up a good, clever, catchy title and send it
in early.
H. DITTLINGER ROLLER MILLS CO.
NEW BRAUNFELS. TEXAS
Also Makers of Sweet Roses Flour. Sold by
KEUPER BROS., WINKLER BRCS. AT HIGH HILL A
GLECKLER AT FREYBURG, CHAS. BRUNES AT
SWISS ALPS, J. E. J ALT FKA AT MORAVIA
HACKBERRY MERCANTILE CO., AT HACK-
BERRY, H. P. BUSK& Af KINKLER.
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922, newspaper, April 21, 1922; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189758/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.