Desperado Ket ehum Hanged in New Mexico in 1901
Described as the Southwest's most noted desperado, Ket ehum was hanged at 1 21 p m. The drop broke the rope but his head remained attached. He claimed readiness to die and denied being the Black Jack bandit. Citizens discuss celebrating the corner stone at the Sam and Will Moore Institute. The Bohemian Theatre in Da Tilek Nachlinper’s hosted a large Sunday performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Thomas Ketehum
Southwest
Ketehum
Bohemian
da- Tilek & Nachlinper
Rud
Jaeveli
John Crouch
Frank Neely
Cad Mouithon
Moulton Local Notes May 2 1974
The town faces sprinkling system absence while warning on cess pools and slot machines. The Moulton High class of this year includes six girls and ten boys. Otto Janszen and Elsie Pri lop wed at the bride’s home and will reside in Moulton.
Malinek Family Visits Schulenburg Friends
Mr and Mrs Henry Malinek and children spent Sunday afternoon in Schulenburg at the home of Mr and Mrs Erwin Skalka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Malinek
Schulenburg
Erwin Skalka
Farm Policy Cries to Protect Family Farming and Cotton Subsidies
The piece argues Lavaca and DeWitt Counties lost many farms since 1940 with no protection for family farming under current policy. It calls for limiting cotton subsidies to 12 bales per farm and paying subsidies separately, with tariff changes to boost U.S. cotton sales. It notes groups like the Farm Bureau and questions their effectiveness while noting a fatal crash near Shiner Yoakum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavaca County
DeWitt County
Community voices warn against waste and drive safety
A speaker blasts excessive bureaucracy and government waste led by Reds and communists, claiming officials burden farmers and veterans while calling for resilience. He argues penalties fail to deter reckless drivers and urges people to reject panic amid national strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
First Nuclear Power Plant Project Outlined by AEC
The Atomic Energy Commission announces negotiations for the nation’s first full scale central station nuclear plant. The plan uses a taxpaying private utility to build and operate the plant at no government cost, with estimated Treasury savings of 30 million over five years. The project aims for design and tech experience rather than immediate cost competitiveness with conventional fuels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Central Station
AEC
Strauss
Treasury
East Texas couple seek to deed Big Thicket to preservation
Bruce and Bessie Reid of Silsbee propose gifting 75 acres of their Big Thicket wilderness home to a responsible agency to preserve it. The American Museum of Natural History expressed interest, to be represented in Texas by George Fell, via The Nature Conservancy collaboration. The forest once boasted diverse wildlife and birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
East Texas
Realiza
The
Game and Fish Commission
American Museum of Natural History
Museum
New York
Nature Conservancy
Big Thicket
Bruce
Bessie Reid
Game and Fish Magazine
Reids
Silsbee
Texas
George Fell
Luther League Meets and Easter Remembrances
The Luther League began its meeting April 12 with two hymns then read passages from Matthew Chapter 27 and discussed questions. A May campus visit to L.C. was urged, refreshments served, and warm thanks extended to Rev. Hanacek and numerous friends for support after the death of Agnes Kouba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther League
Gordon Hildebrandt
Kaylen Wachtendorf
Kerwyn Pietsch
L.C
Rebecca Halliburton
Barbara Fispeck
The Iron Curtain and the Work Ethic Debate
The passage argues that viewing work as evil leads to minimal effort and demands for pay without effort. It warns that few learn from past exploits of entitlement, emphasizing that progress comes from labor, not from others funding or doing nothing.
Civilization and its impact on woodland resources
The text traces how commercialization of woods products and the rise of market hunting led to the depletion of wildlife as societies shifted toward civilization. It notes the subsequent loss of wildlife resources during industrialization and modern market expansion.
Congressmen Thompson Highlights Capitol Visits and Texas Talks
Dear neighbors note end of school drive to Washington with tours and free access. Thompson recalls discussions with farmers and businesspeople, urging careful agricultural policy and prosperity through compromise. He notes rice market shifts and retirement announcements by Benston Lyle Wilson, and reminds readers to report old and new addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Congress
Lloyd Benston
John Lyle
J. Frank Wilson
Dallas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sugeest
Sam and Will Moore Institute
Ft A
Moulton
Farm Bureau
Shiner- Yoakum Y
Mobilgas
Pietsch
Moulten, Texas
A. F
A. M
Fred G. Pietsch
W. M. Donald A. Bunting
Sec’y
Federation
V.I.W. Hall
Frankie Darilek
Frank Hanslik
Secy-Treas
Shine
Wes Spec
Shiner
Anton Faltisek
Mouton Texas
Soros
Tion
John Hanacek
Agnes Kouba
Thomas Collins
F. M
Robert Wagner
Mary Bartos
Moulton Knights of Columbus Council
F. M. Wagner
Francis Ann Tasler
Requim
Sweet Home
K.J.Z.T. Lodge
Roeder Funeral Home
News
Moulton Eagle
Malec Publis
John Ked Janacek
Moulton, T
ING? CO
Clark W. Thompson
Sealy High School
Washington
Capitol
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Swishingtons Ab NG
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Safety — Strength
Iny
Helmuth Ellinghausen
Bellaire
Bellans
Bell-Ans
Philco Television
Tors Installations
Cochran & Golch Butane CO
Waelder, Tex
Willie Pilat
Chas. Pilat
Moulton, Tex
Sweet’s Pressing Shop
Latonia, Texas
Eugene Ermi
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