The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1925 Page: 1 of 6
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NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925.
?2.00 Per Yean
Voluran 15. No. 28.
rowler - HiUrner
DER RHEIN EINST IND JETZT
All Hail the Queen
LOCAL AND PERSONA!
the
❖
in a
brown cas'si-
produc
Resolution Of Thanks
Sch
! lecii >u Carried
G.
English, German and Bohe-
DIE DEUTSCHE HEIM AT IN PRAECHTIGEN FILMBILDERN
Fowler wi ■ I
in Columbus.
progressively inclined
won new laurels for
of the
them a
But
bum-
that
penetrating rain wc
it will take a new
keep on growing all
quite a lot of
most capable
in rotation in
Among those
the study of law; Mr. and Mrs.
Pate of Cochran have also with-
drawn from that school,
on "Tuesday. The
the report of the
unaware that his
danger. Number
Guttenberg, Schiller
Any news items gi-
ns for this column will
* greatly appreciated
Kennst Du den Rhein, den herrlichen Rhein,
Die sonnigen Gaerten der Reben,
Die Burgen in flammendem Abendschein.
Die Staedtlein voll iachendem Leben,
Des herrlichsten Domes hochragenden Bau,
Die Berge, die rauschenden Waelder,
Das bluehende Tai . nd die prangende Au,
Die Fruechte gesegnetqn Felder.
beruehmte deutsche C • —
Our
citizens
themselves last Saturday when
hey adopted the schoolhouse
• ond issue by a five to one
vote. The total votes cast at
he elect! n was 95 of whicb
16 were registered against the
bond issue. About one half of
he' voters remained at hour;
.'eeling confident that their
neighbors would take care or
the proposition, -which they did.
it is somewhat difficult to un-
ite the sentiment of the people
in such an important matter
as was disposed of in Satur-
day’s election and hence wc
feel proud of the good judg-
ment of those who thought if
worthwhile to cast their vote in
favor of the bond issue.
am
no1 Cut the farm out and the world will come to naught. Ed.
Mrs.,
home
Fowler will again
We
right,
peace
ever make an arrest on a mis-
demeanor charge if they had to:
Wheeras, Circumstances of an
unavoidable nature have render-
ed it necessary for Mr. J. J.
Frnka to tender his resignation
The main store * go two miles. It is different now.
was - Che sheriff and his deputies ■ a.
Board of School Trustees;
Whereas, the long and
mate relation he has held
us in the faithful discharge of
his duties as trustee and as pre-
sident of the Board of Trustee.:
makes it eminently befitting
that we record our appreciate op
to him; therefore
Resolved, That this body of
school trustees express its sin-
cere appreciation to Mr. Frnka
for his untiring services as a
wise and able counsel in mat-
ters pertaining to our school
and for his generous and liberal
co-operation in all things pro-
gressive ; „____
Resolved, That this board of
trustees express its regret for
the loss which it and the public
in general will realize in the
resignation *of so faithful ami
Joyal servant.
Resolved, Thai; a copy of
these resolutions be spread "up-
on the records of this Board of
Trustees, a copy printed in the
believe you are partly New Ulm Enterprise and a copy
Twenty years ago the. forwarded to Mr. Frnka.
officers would hardly I
hway needs more business.
“A Reader.”
ijs Ms * * * *
Der
lossal-Film kommt am naech- .41 ?
Held A Old own
L (iieiei j-
.p and i-iOWfAg nicely while
•••>• aers were - nol :o- f«orfema&
1 will ha . e t- do the planting
o.. in the next few days. We
n’t plant early in this part of
ne state because of the late
pring. Grass was very short
. ere but the supposition is tha"
' ' m the
jusl had,
art and
mmer.
" T the
planters -
in anyway help in making an
arrest. From this, we infer
hat we are practically as bad
off as our friends in Austin
county.
Otto Rinn informs us that he
is now operating an eating
rouse and that he has twelve
egular boarders to begin with.
Our little town is mostly un-
er water at this writing and
Uncle Bill Klump again appears
n the streets wearing rubber
.oots to protect himself against
he mud and water in his
ounds from the post office to
he station.
Oil leases were taken recently
.vith the understanding that a
/veil was to" be drilled in- the -
immediate future. However, as
ar as we are able to ascertain
he start has not yet been made.
■7. G. Wienke purchased a-
mother cottcn gin at Rule and
n templates running a double
■ eater this coming season.
The Farmers’ gin here was
transformed into a stock com;_„„ „„ —--------a---------
pany and will be put in shape j as a member of the New Ulm
and
inti-
with
j farmers’ teams and
will be used in the
, oon as the weather
permits and there will be a bu-
y time in and about Branden-
burg the next' couple of weeks.
ugust Vierus, who was on a
hike in Austin and Washington
ounties the past year returned
'o Brandenburg and built him
a nice little home in tovzn.
The third filling station ha
een installed here for the ac-
ommdndation o" our traveling
public. Along the highway a
■”ing station is being installed
every few miles. There is one
filling station at every corner
where formerly saloons answer-
ed the same purpose but the
filling part is being done some-
vat different from that af the
oid time saloon. x
The Variety Store, conducted
y IL Rinn A
burglarized for the third time
in two yearns. About $50. worth
o. goods, mostly cutlery, were
oien and a part of the loot
..as, recovered after two boys,
.Lgecl and 17 years respective-
y, had been taken m custody
near Dickens League, by the
peace officers.
at Sagerton, near here, ------ —-
burglarized" Saturday and about jean go over much more teiiito-
our hundred, dollars worth of
.mils and silks abstracted. No
trace of the burglars could be
found. But worse than this
happened to a wholesale firm at
Stamford. The wholesale firm
was relieved by burglar: of a-'
bout 34000. worth of cigars
tobaccos. Officers . found
W WPS® ’' W ■'-W'-SKp
ry at much less expense and do <
tuicker work, too. Of course h.
the outlaws have also a better
chance of getting away and of
hiding themselves in the larger
cities. It seems people have a mian Job Printing at the Enter-
desire of getting away from the! prise on short notice,
'arm and locating in the cities. . ' ■ —
sten Donnerstag zur einmal'-j
gen Auffuehrung. Dieses Meis-1
ter Werk deutscher Filmkun t:
fuehrt uns in wunderbaren Bid-
der eine Rheinreise vor Augen.,
wie sie wol keiner noch unter-
nommen hat: Eine Wanderung
von Quelle bis zur Muendung.
Aber nicht nur die landschaft-
lichen Schoenheiten des Rheines
werden gezeigt sondern wie mit
einem Zauberschlage ziehen
auch die Sagen mid die Ge-
schichte von zeiten der Roemer
an uns verbei. Es ist ein Film-
wunder das wir erleben. Wir
sehen die Wiege des deutschen
Stromes in der wilderi Berg-
landschaft der Schweiz, dann
ueber Faelle in Schaffhausen,
wir folgen dem Strom durch
den Bodensee, durch die Zeppc-
lin-Werke in Friederichhafen,
wo wir die Abfahrt des be-
ruehmten Luftschiffes nach A-
merika sehen, dann nach Strass-
burg. Schwarzwald and Voge-
sen und nachher in die mittel-
rheinische Tiefebene: Karlsru-
he, Mannheim, Heidelberg
durch wandernd gelangen 1 wir
nach Mainz and dort beginnt
dann die Rheinreise. durch; das
Gottgesegnete Rebenland. -Wir
sej^n Weinlese und Winzerfes-
tt^mvehrHafte Stavdte, Burgen,
malerische Ruinen, den Loreley-
felsen, Dueseldorf, Koeln, und
dann fahren wir ein, in das
maechtige Ruhrgebiet, wo der
Franzose vergebens seine gieri-
gen Klatfen danach ausstreckte.
Wir sehen ein riesenhaftes
Kruppwerk in vollem Betrieb,
ein Eindruck welchen man so-
baid nicht vergisst. Schliess-
lich kommen wir durch satibere
Staedte Hollands and sehen iff
meisterhaften Bildern die ver-
schiedenen Muendungen in die
Zuidersee. In all diese herr-
lichen landschaftlichen Bilder
ind Sage and Geschichte pas-
send eingewoben. Hermann
der Cherusker, Kaiser Karl de-
Grosse, Friederich Barbarossas
Hoffest mit Ritterschlag, Huss,
Luther,
Goethe, Napoleon, Blucher kom-
men in interessanten Episoden
vor. Ausserdem einige interes-
cante Scenen aus der Nibelun-
gen-Sage. Eine geschmackvol-
le passende Musik wird dieses
Filmwerk begleiten. Alles Nae-
here ersehe man aus der An-
nounce diese Blattes.—Adv.
The Board of Trustees
of New Ulm
dependent School District
L. O. Muenzler, President
Aurich, Secretary
E. O. Richter, Collector
A. Weige, Treasurer
L. Frana, C. A. Dorbritz
G. F. Boelsche.
more than twenty years of age,
says report.
Some one either careless or
with malice aforethought shot
and wounded a mule owned by
Walter Huebner of Star Hill.
The deed was committed be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m.
owner heard
gun but was
mule was in
four shot were extracted from
the wounded mule.
Joe S u n k a is a 1u c ky
fisherman. Lately he brought
home a thirty - five pound cat
fish which he drew with
a hook and 1 i ff e f r o m
the clear waters of the. Colorado
river. Last spring he was even
more successful. Just how
many friends were invited to-
partake of the “fish fry” \ye
failed to ascertain. But so
much we know for certain: the
supply was inadequate to the
demand.
Herman Dudensing and sons
made a trip to Hochheim, De
Witt county, last week and
while passing through the
thriving little city of Moulton
stopped over a couple of hours
with Mr. and Mrs. John Rich-
ter. Mrs. Richter was former-
ly Mrs. Haase, and is a sister
to the editor of this paper. Mr.
Dudensing says the drouth is
everywhere severely felt and
that .unless rain falls in suffi-
cient quantities ere this month
closes, the people everywhere
will have to devote their spare
time in the art of saving money.
Walter Henkhaus, H. W.
Gross, O. H. Henkhaus, Richard
T. Dudensing, J. D. Rinn, and
C. W. Schmidt of New Ulm
Prairie, were business visitors
at the county seat Monday. The
crowd was shown all possible ,
courtesy by the county officers J
(Continued on the last page) J
Jri harmony with the custom
cf our people, several hundrb
men and women assembled a'
the old town cemetery Sun ■a'
evening in memory of our hon
ored dead.
From past experiences we all
know that the flowers of the
beautiful. Southland have with-
ered and faded away by the 30th
day of May, the regular ap-
pointed Decoration Day, so that
it virtually becomes necessam
.o hold the services much ear-
ner in order that the people
might avail themselves of the
beautiful blooming flowers that
grow in abundance at this sea-
son of the year.
At 3 o’clock C. W. Schmidi
delivered an address in Ger-
man to an appreciative audi-
ence, and immediately thereaf-
ter Prof. E. 0. Hill extended an
invitation to those present to
witness the. memorial services
o the' local Odd Fellows lodfcc
qVer the grave of one of their
departed brother members. The
invitation was accepted with
thanks. The members of the
Odd Fellows lodge appeared m
full regalia and were supplied
with all the pharaphernalia
generally displayed in their im-
pressive ceremonies. The eulogy
deliveerd over the grave of their
by G. F. Boelsche were especial-
ly beautiful and well delivered.
The graves of those who sleep
the sleep that knows no break-
‘ng, were decorated with beauti-
ul "iovzers, and small muslin
ags marked the graves of the
onfederate soldiers as a spe-
ml mark of distinction.
As far as the writer was a
able to ascertain there were
many soldiers of the World
War present j they are still
oung with the bloom in theii
neeks and full of life and vig
r in body and soul. But no
with the' Confederate sold
(C ntinued on the last page)
Stonewall County Cohespoitden;
Jnbilant Because uf Heavy
Rainfall At Brandenburg
It seems that
Austin county’s
teachers believe
the school room,
who have expressed their in-
tentions of leaving Austin Coun-
ty, we find the name of S. W.
Smith, superintendent of the
Sealy schools, who goes tc
north Texas: O. M. Brown,
principal of the Cat Spring
school, goes to Chappel Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hill, whe
have been at the head of the
New Ulm school, go to Schwert-
ner, Williamson county; John
Freeman, principal of the In-
dustry schb’ol: wants to take up
M ny Te cliers Seek
N W Loc : ti IIS
Ur actual service for a part of
h’s season’s crop.
With a few more rains we
nail need two good gins to ac-
..mmondate our farmers. Many
hundreds of acres of cotton a-
ove that of last year will be
planted here to take the place
of grain which failed to sprout
luring the exceedingly dry
spell.
tourist told the writer the
other day that the automobile
vill bankrupt the world. Yres,
and we believe it will also fill
the jails and hospitals. What
do you think of it?
H. Rinn & Wife are now oper-
ating -the only general mer-
chandise store in town. But.
with fair prospects for a
cotton crop, they hope
they will have competition.
. ompetition is the live and
Wife was recent-1 rade, you know, and the big
Hy Meyer of near,
was a pleasant caller at th
terprise during ihik past
Vine Schiller of near I ;-.' is
fry, was a
t'owrT'Mbnda
Adolf- Oppermann of Rcr
who has been visiting am
relative^ during the past W
returned this week to Rove
Henry Warschak of Fay<
ville Rt. 4 was among t.
that called at the Enterprise 4'
fice last Saturday.
Prof. A. L. .Schuette, who
has just finished his course in
the Southwestern Normal school
accepted a school at San Mar-
cos.
Don’t forget that interesting
moving picture show next
Thursday evening May 7 in
Frnka’s Hall. See the adver-
tisement and also the German
(reader) announcement else-
where in this issue.
A splendid rain fell through-
out the West End Tuesday
night followed by a rather stiff
and cold norther Wednesday
morning. Everybody seems in
good humor as a result of the
copious precipitation.
Hundreds of people motored
out to Pisek Sundajr to view
the work of clearing the wreck-
age on the Katy railroad men-
tion of which was made in last
week’s issue. The blind pas-
senger that was killed in the
Miss Renata Hillmer,
"aughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
'”mer, and Mr. Cornelius H.
•i--- ier, were united in marriage
Tuesday, April 14, at 10 a. m.
.he home of the bride’s par-
s, by Rev. Lindenberg.
"ollowing the ceremony a
vmntous dinner was served to
ienrest relatives of both
the "-groom.
happy couple left
Galveston at 2:00 p. mt
lere they will spend a few
days.
The bride wore a rust sati -
a ed canton crepe dress trim-
med in beads and a hat of the
same color, while the .groom
was attired
mere suit.
Mr. and
make their
where Mr.
take up his position with Gem-
mer & Tanner, gravel
ers.
• The many friends
..ride and groom wish
.ong,' happy and prosperous
wedded life.—Colorado Citizen.
'k
The young bride is well and
favorably known in the West
Ind formerly attended school at
Star Hill and New Ulm Prairie
when she lived with her rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Schmidt and family.
The Enterprise management
received instructions lately to
forward the Enterprise to the
address of C. W. Hillmer in-
stead to Miss Renata Hillmer,
now we know why the change
was desired.
The editor extends his per-
sonal cbiigfatula-ti'.ms And‘'best
wishes to the newly-weds.
Brandenburg, Stonewall Coun- trace of the burglars that could
ty, . April 24.—The readers
might have thought I had gonU
on a strike because I neglected
to write to the Enterprise, or
worse yet, they might have
horght we dried up among the
I riers of west Texas. But calffi
yourself. I am still on the job
and am feeling uite well since
'he drouth came to an abrupt
end. Yesterday and last nigh!
we had two and one half inchet
f ram "’all with good prospect!
or supplementary showers a;’
"'his v riling.
C ar lens are about played ou!
an.: do not show up well. ’
Some farmers- had feed stuff
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1925, newspaper, April 30, 1925; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1200329/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.