Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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THE YOAKUM HERALD
Insured Against Love
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lit tote «ud ’ iHfiim »»*»•-;
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Now HeV like >lew Dog!
Shaft to Collins’ “Tomb’
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HKM
’ • . ..-* . . -
Where mining exports sunk the GO-foot shaft above Sand Cave near Cave
<Mty. Ky . to reach Floyd Collins, lirst trapped by a boulder and then eu-
tombed by a rave in in the only entrance, a small winding tunnel
Makes—both Cottages
*Ai
and Mansions the Home
• * • -jv * <. •’.* '♦
of; Hundred Comforts
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YOAKIM UfiHT & WATER CO.
i jff>ieg|peM^phe \
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THE METHOOIBT CHURCH
The Tithing Church
R. S. Pierce, Pastor
MASH
“it just Brews*'
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. J. M.
Woolsey, superintendent; K. S. Win-
tree, assistant.
Preaching 11 A. M. by the pastor.
Subject: “The Gospel of Freedom and
Jubilee.”
Young Peoples' Missionary Society
a P. M.
Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.
Preachln. 7:30 P. M. by the pastor.
Subject: “Four World Characters who
Rattled for Freedom.”
The orchestra will play at the Sun-
day school and the evening service.
Special vocal music furnished by
the choir.
HEMSTITCHING
We will do your work at seven and
nine cents per yard. White.and .'black
cotton thread furnished. Singer Sew-
ing Machine Company. 313 Lott
Street, Yoakum. 05-
The Crescens Class of the Method-
ist Sunday School held their regular
monthly busnless and social meeting
at the homo of Mrs. C. 0. Creighton
Thursday afternoon. • . /
The followlnf offers wore-elected for
thb ensuing year; ■ _
. President—Mrs.'Louis Melton.1. ’ '
First vice-president—Mrs. Will Mc-
GUl.
sSecond vice-president—Mrs. Frank
Rush.
'Secretary—Mrs. E. Y. Taylor.
/Treasurer—Mrs. J. E. Stevens.
Historian—Mrs. B. B. Oden.
. After the business session tables
were arranged for progressive
"Hearts”.
The Valentine motit' was carried out
in the table appointments and in the
decorations of the house. Red roses
and hearts were arranged artistically.
The hostesses Mesdames O. Corssen,
W. McGill, Frank Rush, House and
Creighton, served . sandwiches, potato
j chips, ten and heart-shaped cakes.
BIG SCRAP IN TOWN
On Lott Street. 313. near the Singer
]Sewing Machine Co., Gordon and Mr.
I Watch. Gordon, expert watch maker,
made Mr. Watch run. 10-3
•K
■> *.vt
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 0 A. M.
German Service 10:30 A. M.
Vesper Service 7:30 P. M.
Wm. J. Hoebel. Pastor.
B. L. doesn't stand for Bom Lucky,
but you'll think you are when you
learn the news. 07-6
Chuck—“Did you see Jack when he
was dancing with that screen star?”
Marling—"Of course not.”—Record.
♦ + +
A Love Story
They walked by each other. Their
eyes met.
They rode together. Their lips met.
They went to the preacher. Their
souls met.
They lived together. Their lawyers
met.—Black and Blue Jay.
♦ + ♦
She- -'Tm going to sell kisses at the
Charity Bazaar. Do you think $1 each
is too high?"
He—“Oh, no. People expect to be
robbed at bazaars, anyhow.”—Buchan-
eer.
* + *
Speaking of Dumb-bells
My girl’s so dumb she things a ton-
sorial parlor is a doctor’s throat office.
—Dodo.
♦ ♦ ♦
Prof.—“What raw materials are Im-
ported from France?”
Stude—"Plays and noveLs.”
♦ ♦ ♦
■ . "Janet kissed Philip last night.”
"Did he kiss her hack?”
/ "No, she had on a sweater."
—Yule Log.
♦ ♦ ♦
Kate—'Tve just been filing BUl's old
love letters.”
Kat—“Wore they as rough as all
that?”—Gargoyle.
♦ ♦ ♦
He (inrestaurant) —"How’s the chic-
ken today?”
Waitress—“Fine, kid. How’s your
self?" Bean Pot.
<• F «4»
Budding—"What’s that, mother?”
Mother--“That’s an octopus.”
“Gee, couldn’t he neck, though!"
Sun Dial.
4> ♦ +
Doris- "Lend me five for a week,
j old dear."
Daisy "Where's the weak old dear?”
—Puppet.
❖ ❖ *
lie "Some slill say that they can
see people smuggling on the beach at
night."
She "Yes. I know, and grandma
says it's disgusting, too. -Phoenix.
❖ <• ❖
In Church ^
Alice- "That last, note was a D-liat."
Jack "Yes, it. was, but this is hard-
ly the place to say it.......Dirge.
F <♦ ❖
Old Man “Son, can you direct me
to tlo* bank?"
Kid "Yes, sir. for a. quarter."
"Isn't that tnightv high pay?"
“Not for a bank director, mister!”
•Frivol.
NOTICE
Organized Labor and the Public
The Painters Have Or-
ganized Local Union
No. 1281
Be fair and demand a Card
GRAND
SATURDAY, FSB. 14
Richard Dix and Lois Wilson
IN
“TO THE
LAST MAN”
A Zan* Gray chuck full of
action
ALSO
Educational Comedy
*************
Mon.-Tuesday, Fab. 16-17
“ON THE BANKS
OF THE WABASH”
WITH
MARYCARR
Yau are aura, to Mka this
.. *§ <"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9: 15. Let every
officer, teacher and pupil be in their
places.
Regular preaching services at 11 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M. by the pastor. Rev.
J. J. Kellatn.
At the morning hour the choir will
sing, "The Awakening Chorus” by
Gabriel and at evening hour Miss Ella
Musgrove will sing, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought," by Ambrose with
orchestra accompaniment.
Baptismal service gt evening hour.
All it. Y. P. I’.S meet at 6:15.
CHURCH OF
THE HOLY COMMUNION
(Episcopal)
The Church where you are wanted.
SEXAGESIM A SUNDAY
7:30 A. M.—The Holy Communion.
(The Lord's service on the Lord’s day)
9:30 A. M.—The Church School.
10:1s' Morning Service and Sermon.
Subject of S**rmon: LENT, Its origin,
It’s Meaning and What and Who it is
for.
WEDNESDAY
The Church Choir Practice.
Next. Sunday. Feb. 22nd—7 A. M.—
Holy Communion (no other service)
Pastor—Rev J. H. S. Dixon.
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Indian Head Suiting, all colors for
46c yard, at SMITH’S. 10-3C
HORIZONTAL
1. Solemn.
6. A theatrical spectacle.
11. Metal running through rock.
12. Devil.
15. Deep baas voice.
18. Rent.
19. Married.
21. Crystal gazer.
22. To make embroidery.
23. TarL
24. Sand hill.
25. Has advanced.
27. Three voices 6loging in unison.
29. Skill.
30. Odder.
32. Fish resembling snake.
33. Prounoun.
34. One who brings suit.
35. Tidy.
37. Second time in major scale.
38. Very small. ,
39. Adverbial particle expressing nega-
tion.
40. Within.
2. To name or call.
45. Tube containing fluid of the glands
47. Preposition.
IS. Hard shell fruit.
50. To promote growth.
52. Color.
53. Mixture of black and white.
55. To utter monotonous sounds.
56. To disorder.
57. Three (card term).
59. Move quickly.
60. Jump.
61. Profane oath.
62. Dined.
63. Loft.
65. Exist.
66. Wharves.
6s. Old French five-franc piece.
69. One who lives in the desert.
70. Tolled.
VERTICAL
Cry.
Obliteration.
To feel or show anger.
Personal pronoun (pi.).
Containing salt.
Prototype.
Indefinite article used with rowel,
words.
Dress.
More IndJgeaL
To scatter.
To plague.
Observe. ,.
Either’s other half. • •
Mother.'
To perform.
Cursing.
To regret.
Born.
A salt of oleic acid (pi.)
Female ruler.
Large farm.
To place.
Small urchins.
To nourish.
Stick.
Pestilence affecting domesttm ani-
mals.
Main meal (pi.)
To employ.
An omen.
Smeared with tar.
A path.
Warmed.
Affirmative,
Came upon.
You.
Seventh note,
Hack.
Food in cow’s mouth.
3.1416.
Therefore.
On Feb. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarten i
on Davis Avenue entertained the North j
Mission B. Y. P. I’, with a Valentine I
party and nothing but Valentine games
were played and they were lively
games, played with a jolly crowd and
there was a prize winner, Mrs. Mabel
Ruthford, who was awarded a bow and
arrow while Mr. Cock roll was consoled
with a booby prize. Those enjoying
the afternoon were:
Misses Uua Lay Williams, Haze!
Welch, Cloo Woolsey, Alice Moor, Sar-
ah Williams, Audry Swank, Ruth
Swank, Hortense and Grace Baumgar
ten, Alma Stratton, May Hennesey;
Mesdames J. W. Bell, Swank, Langs-
ton, Rutherford, Cockroft, Bryant, of
Waco; Messrs. Carl Stephens, Wallace
Woolsey and host and hostess.
B. L. Doesn’t stand for Breakfast and
lunch, but it will furnish a feast you’ll
never forget. 07 6
Cord Wood for sale. $6.00 per cord.
Union Trading Co. 05-8
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S CROSS
WORD PUZZLE
P'Gfc;EL
Y’[ *’a!^
fcjt Mil
V>i£l :,A*.
*t|
A 'T
■srig
mW
Make Your Garden Grovr
!
Swifts Red Steer special fertilizer 1
will do it, any kind of vegetables, ;
fruits, berries will yield bountifully
when this fertilizer is used
IN Ik. mk $1.7$ MlfeSMt
INION TRADING CO.
Phones 123 and 25
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1925, newspaper, February 14, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758914/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.