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Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1921
Page
4
Phone number 69 section lists subscription prices and terms for a one year postpaid plan. Details specify rate structure and any eligible services for subscribers.
Notice to advertisers and correspondents that no news matter can be received for the current issue after Tuesday noon. The Gazette requests timely submissions to ensure publication.
Word circles report Germany is gradually recovering from wartime devastation. Economic and social conditions show cautious improvement as industry restarts and daily life stabilizes amid ongoing efforts and adjustments.
The wholesale grocers at their annual Galveston meeting last Saturday reported optimism for better times ahead in the industry.
Texas farmers are assured of a good corn crop due to late rains. The moisture also bodes well for hogs and hominy, supporting livestock feeding and grain supplies.
General Wood’s dispatch notes conditions in the Philippines as highly unfavorable to achieving independence. He cites unsettled politics, guerrilla resistance, and external pressures shaping a difficult path forward for self rule.
Residents urge earnest action to build a swimming pool similar to neighboring towns. They call for a public meeting to discuss funding and location, aiming to boost community life and youth recreation.
The district representative of the shipping board reports satisfaction with the strike situation. Ships are being loaded and leaving port.
Secretary of War Denby orders Admiral Sims home from London citing remarks in a speech that stirred concern at the War Department and worsened Allied diplomacy.
The Galveston market report shows cotton steady at 11.80 with grades down, wheat rising, and livestock remaining steady.
The recognition effort with Mexico has collapsed with Mexico seeking recognition without guarantees. Past attempts under the Carranza government failed, and U S involvement in Vera Cruz and Columbus is cited as precedent. The speaker warns distrust and the possibility of future invasion despite guarantees.
President Harding appeals for immediate support after a severe Pueblo area disaster. He asks all with sympathy to aid the American Red Cross which has mobilized to meet the first needs and will remain until homes and life are restored. Contributions advised through local chapters or Red Cross Headquarters in Washington.
George Harvey, the American Ambassador to England, in his first speech since presenting credentials, stated the American armed forces went to Europe in the world war to save the United States and not to save Belgium, opposing claims that the aim was to aid Belgium against Germany.
A compilation of mock headlines and quips from multiple newspapers critiquing politics war and society. Items reference American foreign policy Ireland Poland South Dakota and business leadership with satirical takes on public figures and institutions.
Washington Letter by J. J. Mansfield notes the Sweet bill to consolidate and simplify care for world war disabled veterans passed the House 835 to 0 after months of delay. It condemns wind talking in Congress, praises committees for formal hearings, and expects Senate action soon, with The American Legion urging swift enactment.
In defense of keeping fallen soldiers buried in France Owen Wister and Thomas Nelson Page argue against exhuming bodies. They describe cemeteries at Romagne and the sacredness of French fields, oppose profiteering from grief, and urge leaving graves in place as the nobler resting place.
A fragment portrays a plantation dialogue about cotton prices and worry over finances. A slave and his boss discuss prospects as hardship and fear of loss are noted, capturing the tense social dynamic and economic strain of the era.
Congressman Rayburn of Texas, a member of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, helped bring a bill to law. He is credited with its quick enactment after lengthy speeches from those largely uninvolved in its passage.
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