Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 69, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1928 Page: 4 of 6
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HALLETTSVILLE herald
-PRO GRA M
LAVACA COUNTY MEET
UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Hallettsville, Texas
March 15, 16 and 17, 1928
THURSDAY, MARCH 15.
-Tennis, boys and girls.
•Debates, boys and girls.
FRIDAY, MARCH 16.
9:00 A. M. —Track events, class B and rural schools, High School grounds.
Schedule of Track Events
2:30 P. M.
8:30 P. M.
Event No.
Event
1
120 yd. high hurdles
2
50 yd. dash
3
100 yd. dash
4
I ; 1 mile run
5
220 yd. low hurdles
6
440 yd. dash
7
440 yd. relay
8 ;
220 yd. dash
9
880 yd. run
10 :
1 mile relay
11
Running high jump
12
Running broad jump*
13
Chinning bar
Division permitted to enter
Class B and rural seniors
Class B and rural juniors
Class B and rural seniors, Class B.
and rural juniors
Class B find rural seniors
Class B and rural seniors
Class B and rural seniors
Class B and rural juniors
Class B* and rural seniors
Class 6 and rural seniors
Class B and rural seniors
Class B and rural juniors
Class B and rural. juniors
Class.H and rural juniors
2:00 P. M.—Field events, class B and rural schools (seniors only). High School grounds.
Schedule of Field Events
Event No. Event
1 Pole Vault
2 12-lb. shot put
3 Discus throw
4 Running high jump
5 Running broad jump
6 Javelin throw
7 Hop step and jump (pentathlon)
3:30 P. M.—Volley Ball, Playground Ball, High School grounds
S;0ap. M. DECLAMATIONS AND EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING, Class B Juniors and
Seniors, High School Auditorium
SATURDAY, MARCH 17.
8:30A. M. —Arithmetic, room 6.
8:30 A. M.—Music Memory, room 10.
9:30 A. M.—Spelling, sub-junior, room 1; junior room 2; senior room 3.
9:30 A. M.—Essay Writing, ail divisions, room 7.
9:30 A. M.—3-R Contest, room 8.
10:30 A. M.—Declamations; rural juniors and seniors, boys and girls, auditorium.
Pentathlon contestants will compete in the regular track and field events corresponding to the
pentathlon events.
Any finals not completed Friday will be completed Saturday morning.
All contestants, coaches, and visiting teachers will be assigned homes by a committee of
the Parent-Teachers Assn, Please register with the committee in room 6 as early as ^possible
Friday morning. ' V, v
All track contestants must have numbers and may obtain same in room 8.
Final announcements of the meet will be made at 2 P. M. Saturday in the High School auditorium.
This Meet is a part of an extensive supplementary educational work that is being carried on by
the University of Texas. The Interschohistic League has done much to promote the interest of
education and is deserving of unqualified approval and support. The co-operation of all concerned
will cause this meet to serve the purpose for which it was intended.
There will be no charges for these ei'ents excepting the Friday night session for which there
will be an admission charge of 35 cents to pay the expenses of the meet.
Governor Alfred E Smith mum wage law. The-direct piri-
might as well have labeled his mary is preferable to conven-
| message to the New York le- tion system. State aid and
gislature, “My Platform in the co-operative marketing if- the
Presidential campaign of 1928 best farm relief. Campagin ex-
and applying in a most gene- i penditures should be publiah-
ral way, most interesting are ed before elections, not after,
some of the planks. Govern- Don’t censor the movies.
ment ownership of power re---.-
•sources, declared Smith. Woo- Governor Jackson .republi-
drow Wilson put it in this can, of Indiana charged with
‘shape: “Make private mono- offering ten thousand dollars
| plies impossible. Put an end to to his predecessor, also a re-
jthe misuse of delegated power j publican, to. appoint a certain
I and usurpation of governmen-1 man as district attorney, now
; tal instrumentalists by special wants to represent Indiana in
| interests.” j U. S. Senate. Poor old Indiana
Theodore Roosevelt’s plan j can only be saved by once
read: Water-powers and other; again electing democrats to
natural resources are more li- office as during days when
ROUTE 7. NEWS Evergreen and Baursville sch-
- ool teams. Luck was with the
Here I come after a long! Evergreen &chqol team in both
absence. Readers and writers1 games; basket ball game play-
excuse me for being absent soied by Baursville vs. Evergreen
long.
school boys which ended in a
Misses Clara Mozisek and
Justina Welfl spent Tuesday
a while with Miss Rosie Drost
after school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fkac
and family spent Sunday with
We are having lot of rain score of 30-4 ijt favor of Baur- Mrs. Pesek and family.
the past two weeks. jsville; basket-ball game bet-
Many farmers near Rabb | ween the Baursville and Bres-
Switch are through planting lau girls resulted in a tie of
com. j 12 to 12. The P. T. A. ladies
Misses Agnes and Julie Mar
tisek visited their sister Mrs.
Emil Vasek last Sunday moin-
i»g.
...Those that took in the
dance at Appelt's Hill last
Sunday night from here were
Messrs Walter, Fred, Louis
Tesch, Maxie Quitta, Misses
served a delicious lunch which
was enjoyed by everyone.
Mr. Irving Burns Ramsower
and Miss Ida Alice Kotzebue
were quietly married at the
bride’s home here Sunday
morning Rev. A. H. Falken-
berg, pastor of the Lutheran
Church officiated. The bride
is daughter of Mrs. Erna Kot-
zebue of our city. The groom
is employed in Mathis where
the young couple will make
their home. Reporter extends
congratulations.
Born
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Picha of
near Henkhaus are the proud
parents of a pretty baby girl
Gusta and Elsie Quitta, Helen
Johnson and Myrtle Brown.
They reported a high-heel
time, how about Maxie A. ha.
ha.
Those that took a joy ride
Sunday were Messrs Herman
Reckaway, Forrest Brown,
Verne Judd, O. M. you should
have been with us. . ________ ^ r____v
Mr. Walter Tesch ^ spent | bom Sunday the 19th
Monday with Miss Myrtle
Brown. What's up Walter?
Mr. Emmett Rice was a Mrs. John
pleasant caller at ElCampo 21st.
Sunday eve. j A baby girl was bom to Mr.
Mrs L. Judd spent the week (and Mrs. F’ank Koenig Jr. of
end in Yoakum. j near here, Saturday the 18th
Mr. Maxie Quitta spent a Congratulations,
few minutes at the Tollesonj Twin girls were born to Mr.
home Sunday morning.. (and Mrs. Fred Pilat February
Guess I must close my news;8th.
and space for A Lostj Reporter.
Lover. I remain. ----—
A Dear Lover.
Mr. Frank Mozisek and sis-
ter Miss Clara spent Sunday
eve with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Morisek and family.
Mr. Louis Broach and Mr.
and Mrs.J. J. Mozisek spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Mozisek and son Frank.
The program and dance at
Mont School was attended by
a large crowd, A. M. and L.
M. How did you all get over
it. I hope fine.
Will close as am out of
news. As ever.
Blue Eyes.
spent Monday in Weimar.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woytek
and sons spent Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Rud-
olph Quitta and children.
Mr. Max Quitta and sister
Miss Gusta spent last week
with friends and relatives at
Rosenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Trlica
and Bessie Zaruba. Agnes. Ju-
lia. and Frances Martisek at-
tended the skating rink in
your city one night last week
and reported an enjoyable
time. Must close and leave
space for B. U. G. Jack Rab-
bit and Whispering Pines. <
Sparrow.
VSETIN LOCALS
Here comes Sparrow after a
few weeks of absence. Devil
am I still welcome?
Misses Agnes and Julia Ma-
rtisek chatted a few minutes
with their aunt Mrs. Marie
A sweet baby boy came to .Woytek.
gladden the home of Mr. and j Messrs Emil Woytek and A1
Havlik Tuesday
HENRY C. LORFING
INJURED
Henry C. Lorfing was very
painfully injured. He was in
the woods cutting down trees
with some other men when a
large limb from one of the
trees fell on him. A physician
was summoned and announced
that he was badly injured, a
number of ribs were fractured
but he will recover we are
glad to state.
He is confined to his bed
at his home. —Schulenburg
bert Green of Ganado visited
he e last week.
Mr. and* Mrs. Frank Woy-1 Sticker.
tek and children visited at Mr; _
and Mrs. Frank Sevcik and, BOY LOSES EYESIGHT
sons. i Smithville Feb. 20. The young
Those from around here that
attended the dance at Rabb
Switch Saturday night were—
Misses Agnes, and Olga Quit-
ta. Gusta and Elsie Quitta,
son of Rev. Dennis Macune
pastor of the First Methodist
church, lost the sight of one
of his eyes while playing on
the high school grounds today
OLD SWEET HOME i Agnes and Julia Martisek. a sharp stick penetrating the
---------- Here I come again to the [Messrs Emil Woytek, Albert ball. After being taken to a
MOULTON NEWS ‘dear old Herald after a long; Green, Maxie Quitta. Oscar, hospital in Austin the sur-
The School benefit festival * time 1 thirk all my friends j Tiemann. Herbert and Fred | geons found they could not
which wag had at the Bauys-jhave forgotten me. Tesch. They all reported a save it.
ville schoolho.use Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mozisek; high heel time. ) _
ternoon on the 19th was larg-
ely attended. Five ball games
were played, namely, baseball
between Fats qnd Leans which
and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Mozisek spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Smo-
lik and sons
Mis* Eivie Quitta spent the! Mrs. Lester Holt, daughter,
week-end with her sister Mrs.|Miss Margaret and Mr. and
Paul Woytek. Mrs. Brown of Hallettsville
The program at Vsetin Sch- brought Judge Holt over Sun-
resulted in a score of 26-2^ in| Mr. J. J. Mozisek spent j ool was very well attended day and spent the day at the
favor of the fata, two games Monday with his father Mr. J and proved to be successful, j Hurr home.—Col. County Citi-
of volley bait between the M. Mozisek j Mrs. August Tesch and sonslzen.
kely to be wisely conserved
and utilized for the general
welfare, held in public hands.
Governor Smith: “Govern-
ment aid (not a subsidy) and
cooperative marketing for
farm relief.” Woodrow Wilson
“We favor systematic effort to
improve farm conditions and
suppression of the pernicious
practice of gambling .in agri-
cultural products.” Theodore
Roosevelt: “We are pledged
to foster the development of
agricultural credit and co-ope*
ration.” Governor Smith: “The
labor of a human being shall
not be treated as a commodity
or an article of commerce, and
legislation should be enacted
to prohibit the granting^ of a
temporary injunction in indus-
trial disputes without a preli-
minary hearing to ascertain
the facts.” Woodrow Wilson:
“There should be no abridge-
ment of the right of wage-ear-
ners to organize for the pro-
tection of wages.” Roosevelt:
“We favor the organization of
the workers as a means of
protecting their interest and
promoting their progress.” In
the foregoing we have views
upon three matters of para-
mount importance-national re-
sources, farm relief and labor
rights of those two progres-
sive Persidents, Wilson and
Roosevelt, and also the views
of the Governor of the great-
est State on earth, an official
of little less importance than
the president. Their views rim [the pen!
along the same line for-, gen-
uine democracy,, for govern-
ment by and for the people.
You would know where, these
three big Americans would
stand, with the issue Power
Trust vs popular Government.
And that's the issue which
this democracy of ours has
got to settle. Biit, there is
another great progressive, one
who, by his life-work, patrio-
tism and ihdomitable spirit,
furnished the inspiration for
the three great principles dis-
cussed above old Bob LaFollet
te of Wisconsin. He, in 1924
took a licking, not for the
first time for principles like
these: “We favor public ow-
nership of the nation's water
power and the creation and
development of a national su-
per-water power system. “We
demand that the Interstate
Commerce Commission pro-
ceed forthwith to reduce pre-
sent freight rates on agricul-
tural products and upon ma-
terials required upon the
American farms. “We favor
abolition of the use of injunc-
tion in labor disputes.” What
names in the record of prog-
ressive democracy, of labor
for the principle of popular
government, of patriotic vision
qf unshaken political courage
Roosevelt, Wilson, La Follette,
All saw the inevitable, deadly
conflict between government
by organized capitol and go-
vernment by the people that
must come, and were unquali-
fied for the people. Roosevelt
Wilson, La Follette gone. Is
Smith to pick up the fallen
Lag and carry on with their
progressive principles? If he
does, will millions progressiv-
es rally to him, or to an op-
ponent whose platform consist
in “pointing with pride” to
democrats held reins there
were no scandals, but since re-
publicans in control, this go-
vernor in bad and another one
served term in federal peniten
tiary. Indian efin safely be
counted to go democratic this
next November.
Harry F. Sinclair, one of the
oil moguls of the United Sta-
tes, has by a court in WWell-
ington D. C. been sentenced
to a term of six months in jail
for contempt of court in hav-
ing 1 shadowed the jury which
recently wag empaneled to try
case against former Secretary
of the Interior (Fall and'him-
self on charge otf. conspiring; to
defraud the United States of
certain oil lands, iknpw as Tea-
pot iDome,; and whteh caie re-
sulted ini mistrial before being
submitted; to the i jury., id
with Sinclair will, go to jqU
business associate Henry, Ma-
son Day for rfbur mo
as he hired the detectives
to do the shadowing, w. J.
Burns, world wide known de-
tective, for fifteen days and
Bum's son let off with a a
$100.00 fine. The United Sta-
tes Supreme Coqrt has already
returned lands to the goffdtn-
ment. Fall, at one time a pow-
er in senate and Hater the sec-
retary of ! interior under Bro&i-
dent Harding, i$ in such pj
face regardless
of money. Let
should be the cry
good citizen.
;*
ijj
Jf;
M
,, ^ *■
N&P BWr Styth
RtUge in New York
“Wherever you go in Nenr
York now, you are sure to
hear girls talking about tfro
new way thousands of them
are doing their1 hair to Icedp
it in place and iiiake it ssctft,
lustrous and ‘beautiful," says
Miss1 Theresa Klose, ? 130 T2t|d
Place, Glendale, New York
City, “I have hardly any stime
to give my hair. jSo this ndiw
style just suits me. All yoli do
is put a few dashes of daiid<
ine on your brush every
you use it;. The first few
plications got rid of all ihy
dandruff, and every time it gi-
ves a new sparkle and 1|yc
to my hair that makes eve^-
one admire it. It keeps gonir
hair in place, too, just lipte
you arrange it.”
Every application of Dniid-
thp pa non linpH hellies of the erine refreshes your scaln atid
nV/.ictoL.t? ««*,* o nLiJtnl invigorates your hair. It
srtsrtaar ■.=s™* r « *ms
thinking hud. —
The Houston Press.
lustre
Dandruff disappears
*lT«7tVs'aVS —Make;w**eU »»
.. th- .^vornment. ;ves “?et with it stay m Ion*:-
tpnrimr fer. It s neither sticky nor oily.
Judges - All drug stores have the gene-
criminals from the
nlapp it in nf nniruus UUIUCB* A
examining commission. Work necessity for the well-groomed
for fewer laws. Restrict use of *
temporary injunctions in labor
disputes. “Our people are
beginning to realize that the e
(in Washington), and only
there, can any change in the ____ ^ n--.iv
present (prohibition) statute oVJZ
be made.” Work for a mini-; £»«** ,n
1 — 6% Loam em rerun
w.
E. PARR
LAWYER
Hallettsville. Texas.
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 69, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1928, newspaper, February 28, 1928; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth759926/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.