Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.
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THE YOAKUM HERALD
THE YOAKUM OAILY HERALD
Oitfiit Yoakum Daily—Found** 1M7
Public bed Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by the Bunkers Printing Com-
pany. Inc., Yoakum, Texaa.
AUTOMOBILE RED BOOK8
1925 I8SUE NOW OUT
F. N. Clifford of the Chamber of
Commerce stated this morning that he
has received a shipment of the 1925
issue of the Automobile Red Book and
can now be had for fifty cento at the
office. The book retails regularly for
$1.00.
The Red Book is an official guide for
the Highways of Texas, and gives de
tailed directions over the various High
ways and byways of Texas .
OF MTERESTTO MASONS
Yoakum Connuandery will confer the
Red Cross degree Thursday night.
The DeMolays conferred degrees up-
on 2 candidates last night.
The Blue Lodge will confer the
Entered Apprentice and Fellowcraft
degrees Saturday night.
LAVACA COUNTY DEED REC0RD8
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS
Using water from the CITY
MAINS for irrigating purposes
is not permitted—unless such
service is over WATER METER
or application has been made for
such service.
We will be compelled to make
charges to all consumers for such
services, that are reported by
our inspector.
Yoakum Light & Water Co.
1941 A. E. Stephan, Manager.
Maxican General Oldest Shriner?
Following the spirited contest of
Texas vs. Maine as to the oldest living
Shriner, Mexico presents the name of
Past Potentate, General Agramonte,
33 degree, who is an active member of
the Supreme Council of Mexico, and
was born September 19, 1830. He nev-
er misses participation in the Shrine
ceremonials, and has just returned
from a sea trip of three months to
Buenos Aires. The General is also a
life member of the Consistory in New
York City and an honorary member of
Mecca Temple .in wheih he was an
ardent worker many years ago.
The Yoakum Hi turned in as pretty
a game 41s any fan would want to
watch yesterday evening when they
came out ahead with a one run lead in
a two-one game with Cuero Hi team.
The game was a pitchers duel thru
out, Heliums getting ten strike outs in
seven innings, and Newman sent that
many Yunkuiu men back 10 me warm-
ers with the same tactics.
Feb. 11—A Lorena Dullye and hus-
band to T. J. Fitch, block 22. Leo Tuck
er addition to Yoakum. $10 and other
valuable considerations.
April 16—Mrs. Anna Wildner to
Adolf F. Boenisch. 2.65 acres Luke
Presnal league, $1550.
April 14—A. G. Farrington to F. A.
Strunk, parts of lots 1, 2 and 3, A. D.
Ryan addition to Yoakum $1000.
April H—-Thos. J. Hill and wife to
Alex May Sr. et a!. 10 acres John May
league In northern outskirts of Yoa-
kum, $1250.
April 14—A. W. Jaresh to John F.
Pulkrabek Jr., lots 2, 3 and 4 in block
1, Ellen May addition to Yoakum, $500.
Storms
Most unusual Wind-
storms are causing Mil-
lins of Dollars Property
Damage throughout the
Country. It may hap-
pen here following such
a long drouth. Insure
against Tornado. Safe-
ty First. Rates very
low. For further in-
formation Phone 644.
Eai Pesek & E. A. Falser
Agents
SNEARLY TRANSFER
LINE
Pianos Specialty
Phone 106
TYLER, April 22—A large gold coin
bearing the date 1863 has been found
here in ruins of an old Masonic temple
which is being razed to make way for
a larger building. The coin, it is be
lieved was dropped by a Mexican la-
borer when the building was being
erected.
It bears the inscription, “Mexleana
Republica."
AUSTIN. Apirl 22—Several thou-
sands of acres of mineral lands along
the Gulf Coast will be placed on sale
within a few days .according to Land
Commissioner J. T. Robison. The
lands extend from High Island in Gal-
veston and Chambers counties south-
ward to Kleberg county.
The property will be sold to the
highest bidder.
The state will retain its one-eighth
mineral rights.
In Stock
Customer—I would like to see some
cheap skates.
Saleslady—Just a moment and I'll
point out the two floorwalkers.
We say Yoakum made a play that
they have failed to make time after
time heretofore .that is, throw a man
out at home plate, when the batter ’ ^
bunted the ball. That’s the stunt that Mrs. Jack Benbow returned
Jarvis pulled yesterday. He fielded i from Houston where she has
tlie ball perfectly, and threw the man! visiting relatives,
out at home with feet to spare.
today
been
Less Carbon
Humble Motor Oil is an unblended
oil. The range between its light
and heavy fractions is very short;
it does not vaporize as quickly, de-
compose as readily, or leave as much
residue in the form of accumulated
carbon as do blended oils.
Even under the most trying heat condi-
tions, Humble Motor Oil retains enough
of its lubricating body to protect against
abrasion and consequent overheating of
the bearing surfaces. Recent tests have
shown that blended
oils deposit more car-
bon, by weight, than
do unblended oils; and
that the deposit from
blended oil is of a heav-
ier, flintier character—
the kind that causes
trouble in the motor.
The game was well played. Yoakuui
made more than their portion of er-
rors, but luckily they were not costly.
• Neither team could connect for many
singles. Cuero managed to get four
hits off Heliums but they were so
widely scattered that they were Inef-
fective.
The dust on the field is something
terriffic, and was a great handicap to
the spectators as well as players.
On several occasions the home plate
was so fogged that a strike was thrown
over that neither the batter nor catch-
Subscribe for the Daily Herald
M. M. LEE
BUY8 ALL KIN08 OF
Second Hand Furniture
Transfer. Light and Heavy
Hauling
PHONE 111
W. F. Adams Jr. W. F. Adams
ADAMS & ADAMS
LAWYER8
Practice in State and Federal Cearte
YOAKUM t-t TEXAS
GRAND
WEDNESDAY, April 22
“THIS WOMAN”
Featuring
Irene Rich, Louise Fazenda
and Ricardo Cortez
ALSO
AESOP’S FABLES
AND
“Galloping Hoofs”
Two hours of roal amuse-
ment
iooo»M»*oooooiiooao»iooooooo»oooooooooooiiioaooo*>ooai>
Condensed Statement or the Financial Condition of the
YOAKUM STATE BANK
as rendered to the Commissoner of Banking of the State of Texas
at the close of business April 6th, 1925
RECAPITULATION
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts__________________________________ $1,407,715.70
Stocks and Bonds____________________________:_______~~ ’ 7/734^35
Furniture and Fixtures____________________________~~~~
Other heal Estate___________________________________*
Interest In Guaranty Fund any Assessments___________
Bills of Exchange, Cotton............ $73,928.22
CaBh and exchange___________________ 310,896.01
YOAKUM LODGE
NO. 662
A. F. A A. M.
Stated meeUngs
1st and 3rd Satur-
days of every
month at 8:00 P.
M. Visiting Mas-
ter Masons are
always welcome.
J. J. Moore, W. M.
J. W. Cook, Secy.
There will be work in the E. A. and
F. C. Degrees Saturday night. Work
will begin at 7:30.
E.
I.
YOAKUM
CHAPTER
R. A. M. No. 209
Meets 2nd Mon-
day night of each
month.
Blakeney, H. P.
W. Cook. Rec.
f
YOAKUM COMMANDERY *
No. 66 K. T.
Meets the 2nd
and 4th Thursday
night of each
month at 8:00, in
Masonic Hall.
F. O. Crawford, Em. Com.
O. Corsen, Recorder.
7,930.10
23.873.49
63,062.71
384,824.23
$1,895,140.58
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock.............. $100,000.00
Surplus .......... 100,000.00
Undivided Profits-------------- 13,488.53
Deposits........... 1,681,652.05
$1,895,140.58
Comparative Statement of Deposits every fifth year since 1910
June 30th, 1910----------------------- $262,352.46
March 4th, 1915______ 516,913.13
May 4th, 1920 ------------------•_—.....................1,061,450.74
April 6th, 1925 ...................... 1,681,652.05
WM. GREEN, President
PHILIP WELHAUSEN, Vice-President
M. C. DRISCOLL, Vice-President
E. J. BUCEK. Cashier
B. H. TREYBIG, Assistant Cashier
B. H. E. HOPPE, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
WM GREEN, W. L. ORTH, PHILaP WELHAUSEN, M. C. DRISCOLL,
E. J. BUCEK and B. H. TREYBIG
Yoakum State Bank
“THE BANK THAT DOES THE MOST GOOD”
ISMMMIK C j IBS BJBSBM >C BBSLS SBBSB SB MIMHItMMM
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
Yoakum Scot-
tish Rite Club
meets 3rd Mon-
day night of
each month.
S. E. Blakeney, Pres.
F. N. Clifford, Secy.
YOAKUM
SHRINE CLUB
Meets the 2nd
Tuesday night of
each month 8
a’clock at the
Masonic Temple.
Visiting Nobles
always welcome.
A. A. Dolson, Pres
F. N. Clifford, Sec.
YOAKUM LODGE No. 348, I. O. O. F.
Stated meetings
1st and 3rd Mon-
day of every
month at 7:30 P.
M. Visiting mem-
bers always wel-
come. Meets in
K. of P. Hall.
O. K. Brown, N. G.
H. Voglesang, See.
YOAKUM CHAPTER
ORDER OcMOLAY
Stated meetings 2nd and 4th
Friday 8 P. M, Masonic Temple.
W. T. Brian, Jr.. M. C.
L. L. Squyres, Scribe
Yoakum Couneil No. 58
MODERN OROER OF
PRAETORIANS
Meet 1st Thursday of
each month 8 p. m. in K. of
Visiting Praetorians welcome.
R. J. Sladek, Sublime Augustas.
B. H. Treybig, Worthy Recorder.
Do You Cough?
San Antonio, Texas—“We haw
■ted Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical
Discovery i n
onr family for
coughs and
hroncriial troub-
le and it gave
entire satisfac-
tion. I am a prac-
tical nurse and
have found the
‘Golden Medical
Discovery’ to be
of great benefit
to those recover-
ing from sjek-
mss which had left them in a weak-
ened condition, it enriches the biood,
improves the appetite and aids diges-
tion. I can conscientiously recom-
mend this medicine.”—Mrs. C. E.
Smith. 230 E. Dittmar Ave.
Go at once to your neighborhood
store and get the “Golden Medical
Discovery" in tablets or liquid.
CLASSIFIED ADC
V PhoM Nuib Nino 0
|Service Insurance
for Vbur Car*
Humble Motor Oil is
the safe and efficient lu-
bricant for your motor.
You can get it wherev-
er you see the Humble
Oil Signs.
Humble Oil ^Refining
Good Nurse wants a position. Call
at Little Palace Rooms. 423 1-2 North
South St. 19-1
WANTED TO RENT—A house pre-
ferred or 2 or 3 unfuinished rooms
with garage. Call at 318 W. May St.
17-3p
FOR RENT—1 room to gentleman.
•«
Phone 512W. Mrs. H. Seekamp. 16-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—L. C- Smith
a M
Typewriter, good condition. Call at
Herald office or phone 99. tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—Woodstock
Typewriter, fine condition. Call at
Herald office or phone 99. tf
FOUND—1 cap, 1 Flashlight near
Goethe Park. Owner may have these
articles by calling at' the Herald of-
fice and paying for this adv. 12-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
with private bath. Ring Herald of-
fice. 46-tf
$10.00 to $20.00 daily, selling new in-
vention. Lady or gentleman. For in-
formation write District Manager, 237
-Warwick Bldg., San Antonio. 46-tf
SALESMAN
Motor SaleB.
WANTED — Landry
tfc
“Your Electric Light Bill”
Electric Light Bill means something more than the in
you get every month. Electric Light Bill or Tom orij
is the man behind that invoice, the man who gives ; w
reliable service—and in good measure. JjjJj
You can always count on Bill and his fellow-woil
at it night and day, they are the men who put
in stormy weather repair the wires, and at alb
equipment in order.
This human side is the most important pa#
light and power company’s story. Tsfre §-
ever so efficient ,but that, isn’t enoughi
need human watchfulness and human
trusty old Bill to man the guns.
Y0MUNN U6HT ft WATER
A. E. Stephan Com. Mgr.
i
I
I
I
t
OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
tnwtbey _ _
MAM STREET IS TORN UP ARAM—
AFTER. FOUR. HOURS WORK HANK HlBBAEW
DOG OUT THE OVERSHOES HE LOST
TWO MONTHS AGO - THE SHOES WERE IN AN
VEXCELL.ENT STATE OF PRJES ERVAT>0/s» -
MOM’N POP
By Taylor
sues coMes^i
olga- i'll gue wou)
A DEMOtiSTRAT
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1925, newspaper, April 22, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758037/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.