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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1915
Page
1
The report states William Howard Taft will not pursue the Republican presidential nomination next year. J Howard Ardrey of Dallas, a leading Texas banker, was elected vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of New York.
A reflective poem honors a modest man whose fame lay in a pleasant smile not achievements. Though rich in worldly goods and troubled by life, his cheerful greeting lightened others’ burdens and gave them brighter days. His face was a benediction as he walked quietly through life.
A scattered editorial-like note discusses Texas having about 80 000 cars and observes that the prettiest room decor is wall flowers. The piece ponders why there is uproar over a defenseless state and mentions defeating Haiti with remaining strength.
A brief moral note urges readers to keep in mind the home merchant who thrives in prosperity, for his gratitude grows stronger when adversity strikes and he recalls supportive patrons.
Exports of cotton from Galveston for the month of September reached 214,573 bales, compared with 65 bales in September last year.
A public appeal compares the Armenian slaughter in Turkey to the killing of Americans at the Mexican border, urging stronger protection of lives both overseas and within the United States. The message emphasizes accountability and immediate action.
The Agricultural and Mechanical College plans a large ovation for the Liberty Bell as it stops there November 18 on its route from San Francisco to Philadelphia. Patriotic exercises and drills will be conducted at the college.
In Austin on October 2 the state department of education will not apportion funds to public schools this month because of insufficient money. Superintendent W F Doughty expects a future apportionment next month, applied to last year’s deficit, possibly not until January. He notes city schools can cover shortfalls and country schools open late with less need.
Several major property transfers completed last week. M Reischl sold 84 8 10 acres southwest of town to Joe Hundsnurscher for 8480 dollars. Frank Novosad sold 85 acres at Henkhaus to John Jobb for 8000 dollars.
This week's enrollment begins with four new pupils and encourages early entry to avoid falling behind. Test results show strong performance with four grades of two, plus scores of 98 and 95 in geometry for the graduating class. The high school enjoys current literature and will receive good magazines again. Miss Tillie Guenther has recovered and can return to work.
The Forty Two Club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Papacek presiding. Nine games were played at five tables and Mrs. A. F. Kotzebue won the club pin. Ice cream and cake were served to members and guests including Mrs. Kotzebue, Jno Brunkenhoefer, Juno Bucek, Elo Fehrenkamp, W. EK Parr, J. J. Kotzebue, Fr. Tomasko, O. L. Bunting, V. Rehmer, Ed. Boehm Jr., J. W. Nachlinger, and others. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vince Rehmet-
A. Heidrich returned from Gonzales business visit. Misses Martha Ella Annie and Neddie Lee Heidrich spent Sunday with Misses John. A play party hosted by Mr. Lee Wagner drew a large crowd Saturday night. Alma Sander Lena Heidrich Emma Draeger shopping in Shiner Saturday. Otto Draeger visited Carl Heidrich Sunday. Mary Millie and Annie Hirscher attended the party at John's.
In Galveston Wil liam Jennings Bryan spoke at the First Presbyterian Church criticizing war preparedness as a lure to war. He argued neutral nations suffer, Europe has long prepared, and the extra costs could fund nationwide highways while urging a popular vote if war is ever considered.
Miss Viasta Culak married Frank Klozik at noon on Tuesday October 5 in the Culak residence northeast of the city. Judge F W Lucke officiated as relatives and friends gathered to celebrate. The Eagle joins well wishers for a long, happy married life.
Governor James E. Ferguson designates Saturday October 9 as State Fire Prevention Day and urges residents to clean up rubbish on their premises to make Moulton the cleanest city in South Texas.
The Eagle reports the annual picnic of the Moulton Lutheran Frauen Verein to be held at Hermann Park Hall on Sunday October 16 starting at noon. Refreshments will be served and all are invited.
A friendly advertising line inviting readers to smile and feel good about their appearance. The message emphasizes positivity and confidence in personal presentation. It reflects a mid century upbeat tone typical of consumer ads.
A brisk norther signals fall and hog killing soon as harvests wrap up. Jos Schindler welcomes a baby boy. Jos Haas family visits Hallettsville parents. many attend Henkhaus dance. Hugo Raab's Shiner visit. multiple Haas and Ullmann family gatherings. Ullmanns celebrate a baby girl. birthday surprise for Jos Heger with refreshments. dated October 5, tyr .
Fred Meyer and Rosie Mraz, prominent residents south of Moulton, were married Tuesday at Hallettsville. The ceremony was performed by E. G. Peterson at the bride’s parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mraz, with the Kuebn brass band providing music. The Eagle extends best wishes to the newlyweds.
Washington dispatches report the Panama Canal will remain closed to traffic for forty days or more with reopening not expected before November 1. The interruption halts hundreds of vessels and marks the first major traffic stoppage since its 1914 opening.
The Eagle announces a barbecue to benefit Oak Grove School to be held October 17 starting at 11 a.m. in Joe Sustre's pasture, several miles south of town. Everyone is invited to attend.
F C Kaase of the hill one mile north of town was severely bitten on his right hand by his yard dog Friday. The hand was dressed and he is recovering well under a physician’s care.
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