Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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Nchrneder Bros
STATE NEWS
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roie
404444 40400000
Wi
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(‘bifford and
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11
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Wh»»r>l»r
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the cash register last night
D
“ w ildeat ” jitney operators.
arrests
00-
approximately
HURRY.
aggregating
)
(
e,
ptoperty.
egister, and took,50
Alio makers Of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KLLLOGG’S BRAN. cooked and krumbled
II
0
P
3
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0
i&P
80,
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in a trip to
D
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e of in-1
punishment for this type
the !
I
offense.
m- 3
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MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
The Altitude Record for Borrowing
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190000000001004000
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9
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Stolen
$11,630.-
Hutt)
Order Kellogg’s today—the kind in the
RED and GREEN package that bears the
signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of
Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it!
ol-
io
the
since
nd asked for
kept the money
ecured $3 by
it is this
the daily
casualties.
Perhaps
O
o
W inch
For
the
fiv e
they
ri flin
astab
' for
Mal
muanter
(4
-
Cg
it
if
le
a
1
"Subseribe to the Standard ' I
I
C
r
have any at till
up, that might
any mining t'
/8
98
There’s a Fish Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, truck or speed wagon
40 and Mr Fancy Voile
at 20e, at
gave them,
r the cash
cents from
are yesterday afternool.
NERVE I
THAu AIN
( MAH IN
-(owM ‘
m%
S
“Whoop la f
Hua,
Careful, economical buyers watch the
advertisements in this newspaper and save money on
their purchases. Are you one of them? Or do you buy
haphazardly, merely to accommodate someone else-~o help
some one profit by your thoughtlessness?
Keogga
TOASKE
*Reg
“ggeze
S-ga*g
or from town.
class that furnishes
--U—■
Aitemio, I • xas
umiMn’t let
F\8OSS, NA KHOV M NEIGHBOR WNM
m 7 BORROWS- PAPER ‘N WHo I
ALWANS eLAIMED
— WAO MORe {Rou-LAO
g.ook over the advertisements in this issue
and see what bargains are offered today.
San Antonio, Texas.
PAN « ngers on the doors the
dividual would be to give
2
35
-er! i
>‘= ANa
k - WAR!
—0—
Subscribe to the Standard.”
=.‘=
the
hict
JOSEPH BROS GARAGE
a1 suecessor.
Every day this summer more men, women and chil-
dren are cutting down on the heavy, greasy foods and
turning to a lighter diet for health’s sake. They can
think and work and play better and get more enjoyment
out of the hot days.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are ideal for a light diet for
breakfast, for lunch, for any meal or between-times
nibbles because they not only nourish, but are easy to
digest! With cold milk, Kellogg’s are wonderfully
delicious—but for a taste-delight, eat Kellogg’s with
the luscious fresh fruit now in season! I
1 «<I
I Olli
LAST NIGN
- HE COME IM
future president.
quota brings
hi violations
ther chargex
up hit Mill Gee, uhat
'aal lmilant gut some
at thaaa yoody Kellouu’a
Carn Hahai katrha l hay
ol the
I icense
,( 7 ’ -4 9425 C
5 8**2
property
63 was
San Antonio, Texas One him
bed ami forty jitney operators
I Mhd
andry
mg tin
)
E
a n
AZo
Yesterday ’s
total number
Saturday up
III iet the future l’resident of
the l mited Stilt eh on his office
traffic officers authority to order
every speeding car to the side
of the road and there padlock it
for half an hour, or more, ac-
cording to the gravity of the of
Business Man’s Message
The printed announcement in the
newspaper is the merchant’s personal
message to the readers. He tells them what bar-
gains he has to offer. He keeps them informed as to the ar-
rival of new goods. He shows them the way to obtain qual.
ity at a saving in price.
A VERY good tire at a very low
•A price. Just another instance of
Fisk extra value. As true with the Fisk
Premier Tread as with the Fisk Cord
—compare with competitive tires and
you will find extra size, strength and
resiliency in the Fisk. Comparison
proves Fisk Quality; it also proves
common-sense buying.
Another class of the hurrier
who, however, injures only him-
self, orders and cuts his meals
(with a rush.
One chef is quoted as saying
that the curse of American
cooking is the injunction, “Rush
this order, please. Neither I
good pre paration of food nor
good digestion goes with such
an order.
Whoever is living a hurried
n 13
amounts to $9,200. The automo-
bile theft bureau is in charge of
Everett Anglin.
Other items listed in the re-
port are as follows: Jewelry,
$736 ; bicycles. $302; clothing.
$364.25; cash, $108.23; miscel-
laneous articles $620.15. In
many cases where property was
recovered arrests were made and
2 AMO WAHED
2- BoRROV
] M He \
RADOPoHE •
Or it not
most as-
200, most of which have been
made under the direction of
Jitney Inspector W. II. Shipp
end Lieut. Joe Moglia.
---0---
i lu uzinens
for various
does not hurry.
the hurrying man is one who
with immature plans. is trying
Io keep up with poorly arrang-
ed schedule, and is alwoys a lit-
tle behind.
Hurry, because it involves lost
motion, makes for inefficiency •
Some men imagine that hurry
Ur Clifford’s pocket.
When free, Mr. Clifford found
he telephone wires cut and had
o run several blocks to notify
fficers.
This item alone
John D. Rockefeller ‘s
Jones Avenne, well bound baek
b baek, and their mouth- gag
4.00998
* CORNFLAKES
•WE A
WalHSW’ I C
FUR LIJED, I
= EAnrT8!
\_T-J
the working day is assigned, but
there is sufficient time for each
task when its time comes. He
The total strength oi the pel
sonnel at Kelly field is now lo^
officers oflicers mid 1650 enlisted
men, which is an increase of 28
officers ami 215 enlisted men
over the strength prior to the
changes in station here .
30 - ,
Kes 6
Careful Buyers Read a
recovered during the
I The men entered the restau-
gant, according to the report
hade to police, and asked Mrs.
flifford for some pie. They then
lashed a .32 calibre pistol order
|lr. and Mrs. Clifford to their
partment in the rear, and there
pound them. A rope was first
listened at their feet ami then
Inc about their neck. Then a
led sheet was used as a gag
i “We hate to do this, but we
ire broke,” one of the men said,
Urs. Clifford told officers upon
heir arrival. Winn they found
in identification tag in the
ocket of Mr. Clifford, who has
een out of the service but for
i short while! one of them is
• ported to have stated: “We
ire both soldiers ourselves. Be
mild and we won’t hurt you.”
A f^-r binding Mr. and Mrs
lifVd, the tw.....en served a
nan who entered the restaurant
a drink. They
y on the thievew placed in jai
jitney await triai
Opel at ing w it hout
months, aecordiug to
group thee ourses are iu
the Observation .'school
course will continue lor
mont hs.
menu of automobile I
the most effectual
shortly before midnight. The
menmthen left, gaining a good
| at Gefore Mr. and Mrs (lif
lad could free themselves.
---* I 7
UIIUIMIIIIIfTT .5
month of June by the detectives
ami police departments, accord-
ing to a report compiled by De-
tective Sergeant Walter Harvey
and filed with Chief of Police
Albert O. Van Riper ami Cap-
tain Sam Street yesterday.
Under the supervision of Cap-
tain Street, the detectives have
made a record in recovering
stolen property. The amount of
stolen property recovered during
the month of June doubles that
of the month of May.
Recovered automobiles head
the list in value of recovered
WHAtS ME "
POOuE uow‛
95
is a virtue, that their feverish
activities help to keep them in
the limelight.
Such activities may impress
scme persons, but not those who
read below the surface.
Among the most responsible
of the hurry tribe are those lo
‘whom traffic rules are anathe-
ma. and who are willing to take
ng chances to save 10 minutes
oyd H
i tiers of
54 4626*,
‛Xg4
-24, ’ $ ,43.g0
■ H
net of |*H7 *
n prohihited
op i at ion Hl I
A youngster elad in dirty
overalls and wearing the evi-
dences of much travel over dus-
ty highways upon his bare feet
and legs entered the postmas-
ter's office yesterday afternoon
and revealed the fact that he
was a salesman of a most un-
usual “line.”
He said: “Would you gi‛ me
a nickel to stand on my head?”
in a soft, persuasive voice. The
postmaster t urned around from
his desk and noted that the
head in point of discussion was
only a few inches higher than
the arm of his chair, and said
“Sure.”
Whereupon the youngster
placed his head in the middle of
the floor and stood pon it for
the length of two minutes, re-
sumed his normal position and
received five cents, which rais-
ed his capital to 20 cents, he
said.
“Who taught you to stand on
your head, son?” he was asked.
“Oh, nobody! I just learned.”
“Well, you will be President
of the country or a millionaire
one day.” Mr. Lucas remarked
after the retreating figure of the
young business man.
----o----
Kelly Field, Texas.—Plans for
a transcontinental oneday air-
plane flight from San Diego to
eksonville, which was to hav
been attempted by Lieutenants
James H. Doolittle and Leland
S. Andrews of Kelly Field, have
been abandoned it was announc-
ed yesterday at Kelly Field, fol-
lowing the return of the two
aviators from Washington by
way of Detroit.
Dolittle and Andrews arrived
at Kelly Field at 2 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon from Dallas.
The last hop was made in three
hours and 45 minutes from Dal-
las, The total flying time from
Selfridge Field, Detroit, to San
Antonio was IS hours and 30
minutes, which the aviators con-
sidered slow, due to a strong
head wind that prevailed.
Nevertheless, they made the
trip from Detroit to Dallas in
14 hours and 45 minutes, leav-
n g Detroit Sunday morning at
2:50 o'clock and arriving in Dal-
las at 8:15 o’clock Monday
evening.
Stops were made at Charles-
to.i, III.. Belleville, III., Tulsa,
Okla., and Dallas. The circuit
route begun last week by the
i viators from San Antonio to
Jacksonville, Washington, Day-
ton. Detroit and return was
made without a mishap.
Lieutenant Doolittle has been
assigned to duty at Brooks
Field, according to War Depart-
ment orders received in San An-
tonio yesterday. It is expected
here that he will report to
Brooks Field for duty in Sep-
tember as an instructor at the
Primary Flying School, which
will resume operations in the
fall.
Hurry is a chronic American
disease, an evil habit that has
fastened itself, cancer-like, on
our life, and has sent its roots
deep down into our vitals.
Hurry is speed. It is not en-
ergy. It is not the opposite of
slothfulness. It is not a means
by which great ends are accom-
plished.
A study of the men of affairs,
who have made, or are making,
history, will demonstrate that
hurry is not a characteristic of
the man who is doing things
worth while.
There are exceptions, of
course, but almost invariably the
man of affairs is deliberate. He
accomplishes much, but he does
it calmly, measuredly, and ac-
cording to schedule.
His schedule is so planned,
perhaps, that every moment of
By Charles Sughroe
e Ni
weu,8oss,weSwwonds)
CHAMPEEH tAjOOCHg^C" ‛
AMD • cAuCAH
PROVE rr%) _p-
at operating without ajsuredly
life ami
the unddert
d« penelent
k TimetoRe-tire?
(Buy Fiak)
9B
n‛ ib •"
rouvses •>
hely F n ut
: iemorrow *
t eatie II*
Aeutenanl
eonmnander,
da) I he
three and
"7-- “E=
Change your diet today!
make it ,,
FLAKES
•% instead o f heavy foods!
led with bed sheets. two ..... light in .....enter of the
jessed in eivilian clothes tooktop, mid operating without a
vosession ol then eafe served hauffeur's license. Arrests yes-
customer with a drink. poek terda extended beyond the
the money, and took $3 wildcat operators to operators of
regular lines. Operating in the
business district was the cause
of the arrest of most of the
\ nitonio, Tt
ap Hoes, pitchorks, shovels,
rakes and axes at
Juenke 653.1 c v Ml
IM Ilu N4"h< ni,
II Howard
Um rd yenter
* h ui last ioi ।
hail to live ।
I* (, Lmu» believes that
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Schumacher, Oscar R. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1922, newspaper, July 15, 1922; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418447/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .