The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, March 9, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 30 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
cm Render Reel Service to our Community.
y~ -'ii.AJl:' * __
PUERO, DeWITT CtftJltTY, TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9.1925
An invitation has been re-
ceived by the* Cwfro" High
School orchestra to furnish mu-
sic for the Southwest Texas
State Teaches* Association
convention to be held in Kings-
ville March 19, through 21.
The orchestra 1m been asked
-to play for the teachers’ con-
Mrs. Alex. Doehrmaim Tah
To Hospital After CtfM
Near Oil Mill. '
tlumerouo cpquests are being
- reoolved by the I octal Chamber
of Commerce from all sections
of tho country for turkey sggx
for setting and gobbler* and
CAR THROWN IN
M
Mrs. Alex Doehrmaim si
▼ere cat oa her head and
cels and braises Sunday
the Ford roadster In wb
her hnsbaad were rUiat
The choice quality of Cuero
turkeys I* known as tho Jiub
/of the turkey raising Indue*
of tho wealA and' the usual
*bua» on hrssdSig stock is be-
ginning to ihrast up as spring
bjr the motor car which tiuNftswi
Kenedy and Yoakum. Mr. Daatamanh
was not Injured.
The accident Occurred n«at
oil mill crossing as the major car
was approaching the station Hbre. Mr.
Doehrmaim was driving with its stile
curtains op and did not
preaching car. Am the tront»jphssle
of the automobile mounted tap tracks
the motor ear struck it, tlnr'lbe
auto into a ditch beside ihc^|n(tfek
Mrs. Doehrmann was tturouqt^df**
.the windshield and suffered ^u
cut on her head. ?*'<(
She was taken to a long Imffittal
immediately where her Injurida Wfre
treated. She is stOl in the lihggfel
today bat is reported to k»'1^
nicely.
Mr. Doehrmaim said that he did net
ft will Who to-
ece of advertie-
DeWitt county will build 420
»t .pf sidewalk under Cuero’s at-
MMpfSUlMrd&t building plan, it
i .« • • ..
county's part of the Gli
tonio wm taken Monday
state highway engineer
commMonefs’ court, U
route of the highway a
afternoon •
few minutes after the commte-
sioner's Com*'.wart in regular
11 omnty wTJbMd the ‘wOMr
around the jail, laying concrete walks
on every available foot of walk
•round the county hostile.
? The -mStter of baikfing sidewalks
whs. prosehthd to the commissioners
court by County Jkdge Stanley Kula-
gstherings in the county at the
invitation of the people of ghe
community and wherever Jt
has performed it has won
unanimous praise of the a
wfl^w»> made an enthnsiastic ap-
peal to the commissioners to take
g^pagMa« of the attractive plan out-
lined by the local committee. The
txpedliUure was immediately au-
thorised by the commissioners with-
ttmlinEfteen minutes after the court
Mgenh^had opened.
iMnty’s entrance into the 11st
of sh3Vwalk builders brings the to-
IMpipfliiii nf feet of walk already
M67 feet. M4S feet of the
finkt**! oi IS,OOP feet. The total is
clhsMl MChdlly Uhdnhe goal is
intugic for tho
moan much to
SI’of publicity
motor car was anywhere near
the collision had already odsur
The front end of the Ford waa
ly smashed, the right fender
badly damaged, the radiator am
and the front axle beat.. Both
ties were blown out. Themd di
turn over in the ditch, iwjfpkl
possibly "saved the occupewta
fatal injury. - t ,«v i
sJ-tfcT^Hif
the drouth, which hj*a remained un-
abated here tor nearly three months
prevgflft a few weeks longer.
1 Th* .last moisture ofaey conse-
guckto *n this terrltoqr was during
rtntoniina Mii« ioflyrai WrUiki
were- diseiftihig pNwbftlon.
"No, you are qttite wronl,^ said one
of them. ‘It isn’t drink that rains so
many homes."
"What is K, then?” demandea the
other.
‘ Why thirst, of course,’” said the
first map, tprning away.—Huntiniton,
W. Va„ Advertiser.
as even a moderate rainfall for (be Kigum
rest of the winter and early spring eon today. :■ •
months would have kept the soil in «j visited the power hout
excellent condition. recently and saw the pp
• Bat in view_of the fact that the Rev. Clark said. “I saw m
only rain of consequence before the horsepower 1 going to was
December sleet ptorm was eatfy last to light up .this entire secl
Jane, the moisture from t|» ice was famish power far count]
pot sufficient to maintain the . soil trietfC I saw an almost nnli
in proper ^hape for spring planting. piy 0f water tbit could b
Planting of corn iu-this section Is irrigation purposes. How j
already several weeks beMnd and an er city we could have by
atmosphere of glodfti is beginning to vantage of the advantages
settle over the farms as the skies re- tunlties that are right her
main clear and the seed corn Is in doors.”
the bins. Many farmers have had the The pastor then took c
corn in the ground some time in the compare the wasted horse-;
hope that there would be sufficient the wasted man power in
moisture to bring tt up, but the soil manky,
is a dry mulch and there Is not suf- "Other power besides 1
Sclent moisture to sprout the 'com. t8 going to waste at our n
Cotton planting time 1* almost here, he declared. “Lots of ma|
in fact, fanners say the. crop should going\to waste and it is
already be in the ground. If the they have not been tralne
drouth endures much longer, farmprss -in thetir youth* It Is a*
f«sr the prospects for a good cotton work tor the Kiwants clnl
crop wiU be seriously blighted. “More leading men pf th
The soil is In splendid condition, ^ should be taking, a m
according to County Agent Jt. C. Bent **** t*le ***~y^J
Robinson, with a fine mulch, but rain “Building of character,
is badly needed. °f **ht 18 ***
afid skeptics 'who have been holding
off on the ground of suspicion now
have any fears the? may bave had
Allayed. DeWftt county Is taking ad-
vantage of the plan, why not every
.property owner in the city to whom
the resulting saving would mean
maeh more than to the county? Von
won’t be begged to take advantage of
thep reposition, It’s to your advan .-
tage to call the Record office and en-
ter your pledge.
therefore
Kingsville, Mfes Tomlinson
says, an appeal has been made
tor fundr to send the orchestra
on this tr$, The amount
would be small, and Cuero bus-
iness men should be glad to
dgttts*ibute to. this course for
Hw advertising which such a
trip would give the city.
k-rts, ifc**
When they refer to a woman as
having a chckered career. It may only
mean she’s a cross-word puzzle fan.—
ugh the realization is
Straight from Cuero to San An- Houtf Vote* $150,000 Increase for Aggies
tonio, now that it is an assured AUSTIN, Tex., Mar. 9.—The House-broke away
hd ihlt the road is going to pommittae recommendations this morning and voted a $15
be built, not only in DeWitt increase for the biennial amount allowed the Texas Ag
county Jbtut in Gonzales and tural experiment service and the A. * M. College. The ]
Wilson counties as well. The also adopted <an amendment increasing the amount next
mate laid out for the new hafd~ $9,000 and the following year $5,000. Total approprii
Scot to Tops* Governs*.- «
r. 9.—Governor Fuller todfegy. -'dife
to Gov|gfem> Mfiiam A. Fergfion of
i^on the Texas executive’s failure to grant ex-
ataachusetts man wanted there for wife de-
of the meaaage are kept secret. The
a conference with the attorney general.
BOSTON, M
matter Mfetod «
Texas comm
tradition td
sertion. The con
message
over to the Alamo City
■ovie or Majestic and
Rev. Clark addressed the Ktwaa-
ians upon inyitatioa Of DavM L. Rus-
sell, manager of the Cuero Overland
Co., who was ^chairman far the iay.
Numerous son$s were sung with
Mrs. Russell and John BernMg’toad-
;Si;:
and federal aid
recently through
Special To The Record.
DKNTON, Texas, Mait t.—Miss
Dorothy White-of 'Cuero, a Junior ln:
the College of Industrial Arts will
take the part of Doctor i Delamatter
In the three-act play, "Adam and
Eva,” - to he preeented by the Junior
class In tho C.^L A. auditorium March
AUSTIN, TeZ^ M«r. 9.—Governor. Ferguaon today signed
the Mankin anti-mask bill which prohibits the appearance in
pubAc of any masked persons and makes an* assault .while
masked s felony with a maximum punishment of live years in
« * ' —•*- a BWlBalta mi a ■ —a .a ... ^ .» .a^W| « » 'Jmavii—^l£' SbV * w^ ..tlaiM
Calls On Editor, Aft
the law.
Sf .hb the GcS*
MM* fmida
the old timers SO love to rOtali
Illustration of their cmrfeatlons Opt
the present-day world fes going to tba
bow-werws. ace aot aa far removed
from the present, after all. At any
rate thep resent civilization, with it’s
harseleM carriages, its radio, Ra
teldgraph, ft* newspapers and other
mode* of lightning communication
has not yet penetrated *!! corners of
America. And the Bine Ridge Meant*
ta.lns of Kentaeky |a, not the
seetkm where the populace stfll watt-
ing for news frpm’thg troops seu^ta
aa» s
mentals of good acf)l|
thermore presented at
vale to stadeata aik^.
recital*. JP*rt of the tostrnction lies
to training for futare service as dt
rectors of amateur theatricals ta the
students’ home towns. This, work, of
coarse. Is ogyred In conjunction with
the establtafcmt litersry and libera)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 9.—The nomination of Lieut.
Col. James Fechet of San Antonio as aasiMant chief of the army
air service soeceed|hig^BFig. Gen. William Mitchell was con-
firmed this morning by ihe Senate. The confirmation came
after Secretary of War Weeks had reviewed Fechet's record.
project now,
i being as-
Mini
Fort Worth WomMi Kffisd in Ante Crult, -
FORT WORTH,. tRk.. Mar. 9 —Mrs. Fern Long, 34, tied
afternoon in a local hospital as a reault nf injuries received
■' j . • . . . . a _____ _ s, « • - a__— 4.1. _
ar turned ova
ig when
ill IK
"S. •
—^
-■ ~ , v. —*— ■ ■"»
0
m
wv
~
1 WIRE FLASHES
international newsservice. |
La
this tri:
9, HPI
■FT •" I
a-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, March 9, 1925, newspaper, March 9, 1925; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1130176/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.