The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1924 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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Lost and Found
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“Flowing Gk>14” is the phrase ,the
MOV1EJ,
Ue*zal Notices.
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LOOK THESE OVER.
with
SPECIAL
MUSIC
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State Fair Racing
Program Goes Out;
Four Biv Stakes
Zane Grey Story
First to be Done
in Natural Colors
have the
i in real estate, both large
r posts, doors, windows
Phone No. Record.
WANTED—Carrier boy to
Records. Apply at office.
Dallas State Fair to Feature
Six Races Every Week
Day.
Dreyer
at
the
De-
“Wanderer of the Wasteland,”
New Paramount Picture,
Due Due Here Soon.
the
read
crea-
£
the
De-
that
the
De.
that
Three special acts
presented by
LONE STAR COM-
EDY COMPANY.
£ ~ , 2
m Nordheim, 6 miles from
i. 100 acres in cultivation.
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’ Im
Roberts,
Austin,
V
P. -» >. i
S3J
‘;jjS
WITH
JACK HOU
KATWtYM WILDAMS
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fr<;. |
iikAbo sheep, fortHter,
Kit Mad. D. P Palme#,
*. Phone IN F 5
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Anna (“Peggy”) Valanjs and Lucille Marshall are In Jail In Chicago, having confessed th<
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“Flowing
Gold”
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bn-.<
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i
WANTED — Experienced grocery
salesman for permanent position. Do
not apply unless you have had experi-
ence. McClung’s Grocery.
.deceased.
the next
Commencing
November.
7*
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The famous novel by
REX BEACH
Admission 1 5c 35c
■ * ■
Hj,-. M!,' -F
I
L per acre.
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7
-
£.; “
the Texas
A thrilling
/ t’J
“Flowing Gold” is the phrase ,the . ,
.author has coined for oil, by m^tas^e,^
of which thousands of persons haVe'« '
iqy* »» II ■
rOE WENT
* ** /'“(I
MIk"
WANTED—Second Hand Furniture.
I pay highest cash prices for used
furniture. I will pay you cash for
that old broken furniture stored away.
Old mattresses made new for $2.00.
Free delivery service. IPhone 445. J.
M. Massey.
B
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
'■I?
«■
j FOR RMNT —Newly furnished 3
Iroom apartment. Apfly 303 East Main
’ Street.
Fine Opportunity.
one want to buy or trade
acre farm about three miles
sto on Victoria road? Less
than 100 acres in cultivation, balance
fc. tn pasture. Will sell reasonably and
fiUha" 0M7 terms or will trade. For par-
Call Record.
HOUSE For •* rent Fatal!
• on RailroM aiding. H. W.
of the
favorite
’ Wfi&f Nice.little
ILD0 per column ingh daiily and
weekly one week.
accepted up to 1:30 p. m.
tSar publication same day.
TERMS:—Cash in advance, ex-
e^>t to those having regular
Charge ‘accounts.
1
LOST.—30 by 3% Miller oversize
casing. Mounted on Ford rim, be-
tween Port Lavaca and Cuero Sun-
day morning. Suitable reward for re.
turn to 436 E. Prairie St., Cuero or
Record office.
M
J
-•------r - ■
•v-Cool room near big!)
^Atvo young lady teachers or
MMHonen, Phone 411.
I RENTa-Two furnished rooms
ht for gentleman or for light
i keeping. Mrs F. M Goehring,
|N|#y Street.
Bi*11---
>7 .v<feiSa ~
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For Sale
oes any
n Cue
7^
7
F
r
^7 /7 <
tcS. 4
ittaSQ
. (i» . .
DODGE Touring, 2 bran new tires,
W *1 > M 1A ' AAA* AA <•- Ak
L-vE”" *—
‘ JOHN W. FLOUR NOY.ggVQ
’ ? at Flournoy Studio Cuero.
SK&^P, •
■Er •
P r.
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yiiw.iiwiii
___. —. - ———.—r---------- — — i *— —____w—. v — —leypsdded t wo
boys in murdering Mrs. Bessie Gaenslenn, by strangling her with a telephone cord, to steal |60 they said
nhe owed them. “Our parents never cared what we did,” they, said, “and besides, we’U never hang.
.We’re too young, and they don’t hang pretty girls, anyway.”
FOR SALE—Lot of old tin roofing,
I W
I
•ted of the Fair Ajseocigtion is offer-
ing the trophy.
The Cotton Stakes, for ;'?009 added
n.tmey. will be run or Dallas Day,
Tuesday, Oct. 14, with the distance
one and dneusixteenth xmif.es.
The Palace-Majestic Handicap, |
named in honor of two local t*
atres, is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct.
21, with the distance the full course,
or 7 furlongs, 150 feet. The stake is
$1,000 added money.
Saturday. Oct. 25 the final day of
the meeting, will be featured with the
Adolphus Hotel Handicap, at 11,000
added money, and the distance one
mile.
E ENTIRELY Ik MATORAL COLORS^
Another of the “Famoue40”
Admission 15c and 35*.
------
Kt SALE—A number of heavy
■cfag registered Jersey
h I am offering at extremely low
■*£ t
Nothing arounses so much spep»>
lation among (the neighbors a^ 'lo
lights flask on in a house vrteM*
city of Cuero, Texas, at which time
all persons interested in said Estate
may* appear and contest said applica-
tion should they desire to dd so.
Herein Fail Not,, but have you then
and there before said Court this writ
with your return thereon endorsed,
showing bow you have executed the
same.
(SEAL.)
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at Cuero, Texas, this
10th day of September, A.D. 1924.
J. T. NEWMAN, Clerk County Court,
DeWitt County, Texas.
By Mrs. Emil Freund Deputy, (adv)
V
*> y
Filmed in
oil fields,
tale of flaming hearts
and blazing oil wells.
’A’
DALLAS, Tex., /. 'J.—Announc-
ing Joseph A. Murphy as judge of the
course ^nd Arthur McKnigbt as start
er. the racing program for the State
Fair meeting at Dallas Oct. 11-26
this year, has gone to horse owners
all over the country. |
The rules of the Kentucky State
Racing Commission will govern, and
the/program will start each day at
2 p. m. Entries for the daily events
e'ose at 11 a. m. the dayi before the
race is run, and scratches will be,
accepted after 8:30 a. nt. on the day
of the race.
Entries for the four stake events
close on Oct. 1.
The stake events include:
7 The Olmsted Trophy—31000 added
frnoney, to be run opening day, Sat
ermt urday, Oct. 11; distance five and a
SecJ half furlongs. President Harry* Olm-
“PRETTY GIRtS DON'T HANG,” BOAST OF CHILD SLAYERS.
— ;.»
—^-7 J --
*7®
' ■
m-U *
Mrs. A. A. Eberle wishes to an-
nounce she will take a limited num-
ber of piano pupils. Phone 530W.
Rex Beach Author
of “Flowing Gold”
First National Picture Actual-
ly Hhaed ln Taa^a Vn ‘
'l—■■*.,11
FQ9R SALE—Ford Truck with body
aa£ nearly new. Has starter.
MM'i Oarage.
___
Bp|0BD Coupe, runs good, looks like
jKeihMM-00. Nagel’s Garage.
FORD Touring, looks and runs
r car. Nagel's Garage.
of which thousands of persons have
DREAMLAND
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Added
unu
Among the thrilling
'picture are the burn-
ing of an oil well, a cloudburst, whiflh
spreads the burping liquid over the
countryside, destroying all property in
its path, and several breath-taking
iaraetWk«.-
« romance
ia Q. Nelfo- Wfl
i . si
transportation purposes, finds tlae^^H
Kansas City, Mo., Journal-Post.
The man who admits he is nartw j
minded thinks he is broad minded
cause he admits it, admitstthe AtcM..^|^
son, Kas., Globe. \ •
Most of the populace has sufficient'
credulity to regard a rumor as infer-
mation, says the
Times.
LOST—Red Fountain Pen on Gon.
zales street. Finder please call Ru j ,
fue Smith, Tel. 180. Legal Notices.
' Notice bf Application for Letters—
| < Estates
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
DeWitt County—Greeting:
Your are Hereby Commanded ro
cause the following notice to be pub-
lished in a newspaper of general cir-
culation, which has been continuously
and regularly published for a period of
not less than one year preceding the
date of the notice in the County ot
DeWitt, State of Texas, and you
shall cause said notice to be printed
at least once each wqek for the period
of ten days exclusive of the first day
of publication before the return day
hereof: «.
Notice of Application for Letters—
Estates of Decedents.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To all persons interested in
Estate of Mrs. Ursuline Dreyer,
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Joe Dreyer has filed in the County
Court of DeWitt County, an applies
tion for the probate of the Jast will
and testament of Mrs. Ursuline Drey-
er, deceased and for Letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate of the saiu
Mrs. Ursuline
which will be heard
Term of said Court,
the Second Monday in
A. D 1924 at the Court Hohse thereof,
in the City of Cuero, Texas at which
time all persons interested in said
Estate may appear and contest said
application should they desire to <io
so.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, But have you
then and there before said Court this
writ with your return thereon endoys
ed, showing how you have executeo
the same.
(SEAL)
Given under my hand and the seel
of said Court, this 18th day of Sep-
tember A. D. 1924.
J. T. NEWMAN, Clerk County
Court, DeWitt County, Texas.
By J. P .Bridges, Deputy. (advi
x.
'F0
k whirl
- ,
f prictw. Ed. B. Dietze, Rt. 4, Cuero.
’ --
1 -
r' jEW® SALE—Lot of old kindling.
' No. 1, Record office.
• jt I • * ■ •
<MM tMM udwr naw
ZANE GREY'S
^Wanderer
of the
Wasteland'
IRVIN WIULATp"4*H*
ZANE GREY'S famous £
f \ adventure - romanee,» ■
ENTIRELY IN NAT-
Iwfch URAL COLORS! More MS
than a picture—it*8 life
*7?Oftr3ALE—A term 150 acres
---- CL 4
■F^Cpaeture. For information write
Morris 817 S. Olive St. San
Antonio, Texas.
--
FOR SALE.—-by State Banking De
w fartment: 429 acres of good land, halt
between Yorktown and Nordheim
* on public road. Several sets of
^pmvements. Terms. J. E.
| 'General Liquidating Agent,
/
Rex Beach, whose novels
rugged outdoors are eagerly
by millions, due to the virile
tions of his fertile brain, is the au-
thor of “Flowing Gold,’’ a First
the 'National picture, produced by Rich-
ard Walton Tully, which comes to
the Queen Theatre Saturday matinee
and night. Directed by Joe De
Graese, it is enacted by an excellent
cast, which includes Milton Sills,
Anna Q. Nilsson, Alice Calhoun, Jose-
phine Crowell, Charles Sellon, Bert
Woodruff, Cissy Fitzgerald and
John Roche.
-
L- taSVnew
p *
Im
took* ifood, 3MS.M. Nagel’s Garage.
»
■ • 7
v Ct
A nice little farm, 127 acres
nice good house .only 30 dollars
,18 hundred dollars in
k.- federal loan for 30 years, only
F? a small amount required to
swing the deal. Does this appeal
home in the
v,' fine location 3 big lots only
hunlred dollars.
People I tell you I
and emad. See what I am offering
judge for your self.
JBF-fF -r?!
REtORD
■iygv77 lATngfflfiFd
Advertising Rates
RiSnimum charge
’TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
5c per line daily Insertion.
10c pep Hue weekly insertion.
“ i per line both editions. .
per line six consecutive
f and one weekly insertion,
per line tour consecutive
ertions daily and weekly.
I per toe consecutive inshr-
l^ow month daily-weekly.
Display Rates,
per column inch daily,
par column inch weekly,
par column inch single in-
ion daily and weekly.
Notice of Application fq< Letters—
Estates.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
DeWitt County—Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to
cause the following notice to be pub-
lished in a newspaper of general cir-
culation which has been continuously
and regularly published for a period
of not |lese than one year preceding
the date of the notice In the County of
DeWitt, State of Texas, and you shall
catae said notice to be printed at
least once each, week for the period
of ten days exclusive of the first day
of publication before the return day
hereof: *
Notice of Application for Letters—
Estates of Decedents.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To a^ persons Interested
Estate of Gustav Franke,
ceased. Notice is hereby given
Berthold Schiwetz has filed In the
County Court of DeWitt County, an
application for the probate of the
ast will and testament of Gustav
Franke, deceased and for Letters
Testamentary upon the estate of
said Gustav Franke deceased,
wbici) win bo hoard at the xt Term/
:0T safifi Court, Commencing the I
ond Moods? in November, A. D. 1924
at the Court House thereof, In the
The first motion picture to be done
entirely in natural colors is the Zane .
Grey Paramount production, “Wander.-
er of the Wasteland,” which was pro-
duced in the original locale described
in the book, the deserts of Arizona, by
Irvin Willat. Jack Holt, Kathlyn Wil.
liams, Noah Beery and Billy Dove are
featured in the pricipal roles.
According to Jesse L. Lasky, first
vice-president in charge of production
of Paramount, “Wandered
Wasteland” is Zane Grey’s
story and the most popular of all the
books he has given to the American
public.
“In this picture we have used the
famous Technicolor process—the
san e process which proved such a sen-
sational success in the Biblical pro
Icj. ue gV Cecil B. DeMille’s super,
production! ‘‘The Ten Command-
ments." To achieve the b§st results
we went to considerable expense and
trouble so that the coloring of the pic-
ture might be as near perfection as
■t is possible to attain. A special cam
era staff organized by the Technicolor
Company was sent from Boston. This
staff took with it into the desert all
of the intricate paraphernalia neces-
sary for the protographing of color
pictures ,the entire production com-
pany spending several weeks in camp,
as practically all of the picture was
photographed in the desert.
“Not only because of the color
photoply but also because of the
dramatic story, which Zane Grey has
written, we expect ‘Wanderer of the1
Wasteland’ to prove one of the out-
standing pictures of the year.”
“Wanderer of the Wasteland,” which
will be shown ' .r* Friday at the Queen
and both Friday and Saturday at the
Dreamlafid Theatre. It is a
story of the great American Sa-
hara, when men braved unbelievable
hardships in their hunt for gold—a
hunt, which brought thousands into
the desert—a hunt, from which mere
handfuls returned successful; many
never did return at all. The mere fact
that this Zane Grey novel sold over a
million copies, is evidence enough of
the popularity of the story. But when
you see the picture, done entirely in
natural colors at that you’ll say you
never saw anything like it before in
your life and be telling the truth.
Playing Ln support of the featured
players is an unusually strong cast,
which fDClndes. among others, James
Masmi, Richard R. Neill, James Gor-
don .William Carroll and Williard
Cooley.
a
w
become millionaires. ’ftiV scenes «
laid in the Tram coil Mfa agatato
background of hundreds ot dendekn. £=
Beach has written many stories et(
stirring adventure, but none wrtfc
more action and suspense than “FfoW-.
ing Gold,” in the estimation of
I biased critics.
episodes in the
I • ' tiM
I---- ANNA VAjW^Sxi
Notice of Application for Letters—
Estates.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
DeWitt County—Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to
cause the following notice to be pub-
lished in a newspaper of general cir-
culation which has been continuously
and regularly published for a period
of not less than one year preceding
the date of the notice in the County of
DeWitt, State of Texas, and you shall
cause said notice to be printed at
least once each week for the period
of ten days exclusive of the first day
of publication before the return day
hereof:
Notice of Application for Letters—
Estates of Decedents.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in
Estate of Daniel Wild,
ceased. Notice is hereby given
Jos. Sheridan has filed in the County
Court of ‘DeWitt County, an applica-
tion for the probate of the last will
and testament of Daniel Wild, de-
ceased. and for Letters Testamentary
upon the estate of said Daniel Wild,
deceased, which will be heard at the
next Term of said Court, Commencing
the Second Monday in November A. D.
1924 at the Court House thereof, in
the City of Cuero, Tex.,,at which time
all persons interested in said Estate
may appear and contest said applica-
tion should they desire to do so.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then
and there before said Court this writ
with your return thereon endorsed,
showing how you have executed the
same.
(SEAL*)
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Cuero, Texas, this
August 26th, A. D. 1924.
J. T. NEWMAN, Clerk County Court,
DeWitt County, Texae.
By Mrs. Emil Freund, Deputy.
fights among the heroic
the story. And there-'
with Milton Sills and A
son as the* lovers. i
■-I > - - *' 'J
” .a* ■ 4
Chicago has a
but evidently »it is -to I* confined to
■
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1924, newspaper, September 19, 1924; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284221/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.