The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Tribune
Publlthml Evrry Day Munday
MISS ORVILLE SMITH. EDITOR
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
1
'•'< it:rn>.
L*
CtenstCm
S* .'ll'Uh'I'i,,
UMl.l'.'i 11-
Worthy Ml-
lrft*r-
prssidunt,
Mr
ttfetir
'll' I Al
• <
within
..........
IF I CAN LIVE.
wayworn soul in'
TEXAS FARM WOMAN'S DAV
Murchlnon of Dallas
Claude
Mr.
Friday, October 15.
There will be special low rates on
R.
or
Farm Women
SOO,
I
Lady Manicurist
In this respect no other food I'qual*
Grape-Nuts
ers
V. D. C TO CONVENE
i
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
• w
1
H
ateaS
1110
: oj
Red Fish, Trout and
Flounders
From ii ('n nation nnldinr nt thr battlr front;
reprinted from tin Renfrew, Ont., Journal.
On*
au
It ia well enough to be concerned I
and, above all. prepared, but wait until
the storm strikes before giving up the
ghost.
No, It le not June or July, dear Adol-
phus, but just th** ending of Septem-
ber, even though the mercury is try-
ing to knock the top o’lt Of the ther-
mometer.
MoOl >«l
utmns
EmHIa'I’H Rtol, I’hwl TU*«l;iV hiiftll.
troii. Mrs. H, fct Ridrnfin.
• >
Mrs Laura Black left this morning
for Houston tn la» with her daughter,
Mm Cochran Wtliiw.
Mrs. Jim Bruce of Matagorda han
returned home after several days with
Mrs. Raymond Fookenhoo.
j
I
i
t
♦ * * •
Mrs. N. Jack Bryan of Houston left
this morning for a visit to El Campo,
] aft rf spending several days with Mrs.
■ E. L. Perry.
I Mr Will Cherry left yesterday for
Phoenix, New Mexico.
• *
Mr. Will Brien of Dallas is A visitor
tn this city.
Kh:tic<*npear<-. •Hr-ma’.- Monday afternoons. Frits-
ifli-tii, Mii -lulih i *«*(l**lon.
■frl* tils*. slU'ltutU 'U-vdaoa t»> afttrcnwna. I"run-
Ment Mt- Hriio Kun-l-j
s
IMtgpMlt tw
once.
We arc advised that full equipment
for this company is being held ready
for shipment pending our report on ’
We hope
the eligible men <»f the city will turn
out tonight and help us to complete
our organization. For several rea- ]
sons It Is imperative that we get busy i
at once. We have a letter from head-
quarters that we wish to read to the'
we raise a surplus of cotton and rtce, men al this meeting.
A R. leM'kle. Captain
t'rtn mi: Miatem, »»• -oiui Mr-n-tay aftirn-Hin. JM
Ek. i II. nt c’lilxf, Mt». .1 l ■. M-urx.
A
!.
_< I.
• ♦ ♦ *
NOTICE U. D. C.’s.
IJ . 4
.’tW'SS Jftaffi
Wherever hardship* art* endured, wherever big deeds are accomphehed* there a
food is demanded that provides maximum of value in brain- and body-building material
with minimum of hulk.
.Mr. Emmie Eidman is here for an
extended visit with relatives
• • a •
Mr-. Jack Walker of .Markham spent
the week end with relatives In thia
city
WEDDING PARTY
One of the Interesting matrimonial i
events of October will be the wedding
of .Miss Lynctte Schneider, daughter
In order to get through with all the
business Tuesday afternoon, the chap-
ter will please meet at 3;30 Instead of
I o’clock. Those who have not given
their tree will offerings for the Shiloh
monument will please come prepared
to pay at this meeting. 2t
♦ • ♦ •
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Kb'
Hz>< Thur*lay
Mrs-
F*’
» 99
people and show them a place where I
they nan prosper and live in peace '
rather I linn a place to be shot and
a tow pen full of cemeteries
t • • •
Miss Beulah Andrus of Lukefahr
spent th* week end with her aunt,
Mrs. W M. Holland.
• • • •
Miss Corrine Millican, who is teach-
ing w h«M»l in Rlceviib*. spent the week
W ’ | Tiff lljlwl ' ' HI '
gKM
/■itiii.i J
At Inst the great and long-looked-]
for offensive by the allies in the west-
ern arena of the war Ims begun and
a methodical artillery pounding of the!
Germans is under way. England has. f hofM? not
nt last begun to aaaert hcravlf and it
Is said that she goes Io the attack of — -™——— _
BAI ( 111 Ml 1.11 H
I f«wm 1TTEWTIOM
T b ii r* itiy t e
fj'MiMdeint., Mm. fc. K.
Williams Restaurant
PHONE 323
| ............ . ___...
con ventfon of lWe» I
and the C. I. A. We have the ma-
chinery and the raw material at hand
Shall we hot help tn turn out the fin-
ished product — an efficient rural
school for training hoys and girls tn
live happlh and wholesomely In the
country’ Maggie W Barry
' Vice President Texas Federation of!
Women's Clubs, Chairman
School
Federation of Women’s riubs.
sass
'fin- t.aitli-a' 'tuliU, Monday «ftcrn<MM,'». at SCUrlisy
HmII Mrs U I*
always advising the business man common justice, should demand acotn-
Take our banking laws.1 mission to probe the trouble. That it
The State banks are cannot continue the way it has been
for wholesale [
as* sure to result as
night is to follow day. There are an
j hundred uselows offices in Austin.
| Those are usually manned with politl-
!cal pets, who are neither i-onipeteut
i to discharge their duties or active
enough to make their respective of*
, flees self-sustaining. Are the people
to continue to meekly submit? We.
«»«•
£
£
Rural' V
Committee of (he General1 v
I
' jfe
PiwM’idftt»
t it, 13 13 -m-.i it u<i< been »i- t.«a »s tin*
dsn--, fwr tlir thirty-tlnr.1 shnuatl *-si >11 of th-
ttranU h*.'a|itrr of T.-xan. unti-r of th<- Kistem
st»r, iMti.t .i.-i.-tti.i.-H to th. ii>r.-tttuc will > onvvn
in Fort worth ah th«<r dstra.
AU rallriMda h*v« nrilrriMl thi tr u«< nt* to ai lt
rouif.l l»»|» ihl.rt* it '*n- Mxi ohr-thlt-l L*i.- fur
thr cotivMition. tu hrta to be on *w»l«* n. |.)
Hii.l It. with final limit i»ta>•.•«! at '*<•(■ l» Au-nt*
m1 Fig M|irmge nmi fiiithvi wtrmt will —it II- krt»
tict. a. 3 and 10
In building the Panama Canal Ihmiaands of brain worker* aa well a* braw n work-
kept themaelvea fit and in trim by eating Grape-Nut« dry from the package.
Not only doen Grapc-Nuta .supply all the brain- and bone-building, nerve- and muacle-
making elements of choicest wheat but aho the rich nutriment of malted tmrley.
Grape-Nuta is highly concentrated nourishment in compact form—always ready,
crisp and delicious—thoroughly hakod and packaged to keep indefinitely, anywhere.
Wherever time is precious and sound nourishment vital you II find («rape-NuU.
Ch riot I im. Th urodajr
I*i'.-whl< »(. '.ti's. Huy
The following letter has t»**m »ent
out by Mrs. C. L. Hamill of Dallas.
presMent of the I ntted Daughters of
th* Confederacy, asking all chapters
to make preparations for the ronv*n-(||
Lon to be held in San f'rancisco sad {*
i interest in the
TBB 1KI HUNK I'HI NTINli (OMFANV
Pt j bl its II MW.
LARKT SMITH..... K<iltor and hul M<r.
Lllirarr A«n»rintliM>.
Th..- II. 1.«>W|<*
tin already fatigued for with a million
fresh and well-trained men \s fight-
ers, however. EngliHliuicn have never
been any too siK cessful unless aided -
and supported by the soldiers of other
nations
ML r
.J)
5-
Trit* \V'Dnirtl''‘a A i; \i1 bn t’,'f,
at th*j Prwih>*tenan t’Hur; h.
Kuwt*.
• • • •
I 111 pt uVt'llieiri ,
FrewiatHt. Mr**. A
; r f». < fourth Tuesday afternoon.
MVrt. Of Riitgeley,
College Station. . of the ixwsibilittrs for the betterment
for community J of Hirai •>dueation in Texas in th*
Elva Wright compulsory education MU. the mil-
appropriation for niral
schools, the efficient extension divl-
of alone of the Vniverslty. the A. and M
Mrs. Ci
of
• • 9 •
Mr*. Lettie Himel leaves for Houa-
attd i ’ 'n ,,’*M afternoon where she will visit
R. L. Autrey, which will take
place at S:.Ki o'clock on the evening
of October 13. at the home of the
bride's parents.
The attendants will include the
bride's sister. Mbs Eltn Schneider, ax
maid of honor; Mrs. J. A. Keisling.
matron of honor; Misses Ellen laiftu*
and Marguerite Plllot. bridesmaids;
i convenes in San Francisco October 20,
i 1015, and your president is desirous
■of having every chapter in Texas di-
vision represented at this convention.
i If you find it impossible to send a del-
egate, elect some one whom you know
Will be there to act as your proxy.
Give prompt attention to the ‘conven-
tion call’ sent you a few days ago- Last
year Texas had the eighth place in the
I convention, when it should have had
p I second highest vote. This was due to
(negligence on the part of the chapter
officers in sending in Uieir credentials.
j Let it not be said this year that you
i failed to do your part.
Shiloh monument; Our president-
general appointed vour State president
director for Shiloh monument, and
she in turn appointed Mrs. J. K.
I Bizins, Longview. State chairman.
Give liberally to Shiloh fund, that the
resting place of the heroes who fell in
this battle may be lovingly memorlal-
iized by the I nited Daughters of the
( Confederacy.
“Arlington monument; The Arling-
i ton Monument \.-soctation has pub-
j llshed a booklet containing a complete
i history of the monument, from the
■ cornerstone laying to the unveiling,
written by Colonel Hilary A. Herbert,
with beautiful pictures of the monu-
ment from its four sides and pictures
of the [iresident-general, directors and
officers of the executive committee ,
and addresses of those who spoke at
the cornerstone ami unveiling, in the
latter of which Is the president of the
Cnited States. Mrs. Joe Rowe, Austin,
has the custody of this booklet for
Texas.'*
Ai*l M.11-1 M MTy I"
nfterawnv at the HapiUrt CfctiHsh’.
o. ft. l«’atu.
wl- \\
\ w
daughter of hidg* and Mrs.
I Educational Needa of Texas Farm Lewis of this city.
Mitrls.’ MDs Eleanor Brackenridge.; • • * .
j»au Antonio. | To the Club Women of T*x*«
I Cssli Projects for Farm Women ' Th* tang of fall in th* air brings
| Mrs. E. M. Barrett, department of the summer wanderers hom« full of
agriculture. Texas. i interest and enthusiasm for the work
“Food Problems on ths Farm,** > of th* opening club year.
Mias Jessie P Rich, extension depart-1 taist years' achievements are full
ment nt I'nlvrrsity of Texas. Austin of inspiration Before beginning work
------- ---- ----...... ..... ai||
If I can lend
A strong hand to the fallen, or defend
The right against a single envious’
",r*,n iall railroads, good for (he succeeding little Misses Ruth Schneider and Paul-
M.» life, though bare 'day, which will also be a special day in Hternenburg flower girls, tittle
Perhaps of much that seemeth d *ar jH agricultural department. Miss Carmen Lewis ring bearer, and
I The following is the official pro- .Masters Thomas Dixon and William
'gram for Friday: Olchewske ribbon bearers Th* ''r** ****’ ,!"r l‘«r,,’>,< >n ibis citv.
i Governor of Texas Farm Women, groom's brother. Max Autrey, will at-
’ Mrs. Benlgna G. Kalb, presiding j tend him as beat man
■| io a. m. Selection. Women’s Violin Preceding the ceremony Mrs. John
’Orchestra, conducted by Mrs. Laura Wewley Graham will give a vocal solo
J Stevens Boone. and the quartet of the First Methodist |
Greetings from fair management. Church a selection—Houston post
(Mrs. J. Edward Hodges, president. Alisa Carmen Lewis, who will ac» as
I Response. Mrs. Frederick Cockrell, 1 ring bearer, is the charming little
' Abllcn*. member of State Council. daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. R.
and fair
To u* on earth will not have been I
in vain.
Taxes going up, efficiency In public
riianipuliitKHi going down. Such is
V«y Fin*. Alwin Frwh
»i REC EIVED DAILY
" MRSV'''
“There’s a Reason”
alt of
If I can live
To make some pale face brighter, aad
to give
A second lustre to com** tear-dim-
med «*ye.
or e'en Impart
One throb of comfort tn an aching
heart, *i 4
Or cheer some
passing by;
frftern.tytM.ui trf tgv church.
Ulil. ..r.
A
tdriit. Mrs. .L, F. Kette-ri
iaal estate, d a swirttn^
-1 PHONE m. Str
"Girls Club Work." Miss Bernice for the new club year I
Carter. State agent of Federal depart- every club woman think for a moment
ment of agriculture.
‘The Outlook
(Trained Nurses.’' Dr.
chairman nursing committee. Hous- hon-dollar
I ton.
| 'How to Secure Inatallntion
1 County Traveling Libraries.’’
M Evans. Bryan, chairman of library
committer, and Miss Julia Ideson
I i oust on.
There will be discussion of these
topics from the floor,
At l o'clock refreshments will be
served informally in the auditorium
of th* exposition building, where th*
assembly Is held, affording oppor-
tunity for the visitors to liecome ac-
quainted with their hostesses. After
i this social hour the program wilt be
’ resumed, hut will conclude befor * ’
j th* formation of the children’s <
pageant.
In the evening all women visitors
and their eocorta are *xpect*d to at-
tend the reception to be held at the
Rice Hotel
Haturda* will also b a special day 1 to ke*p up
in the agricultural department, at- Daughter* of th* Couf*4*r»*y
^ fording opportunity for women from tivttles:
various parte of the State to get in . Th* ten era!
touch with sack other I Vailed Daughters >t the ConMerar? AVWTtN ir iLtMNG
“DEAR MOTHER:— A good thing to
send would be a package of Grape-Nuts,
something of that kind that is not
expensive or heavy and is of good food
value. Your son, WILL”
rn-al !i
.Mrw Alfrn Stim
thereby suffering from overproduction,
but we Import our sugsr, lard, meats,
mid flour, (hereby suffering seriously ,
from' under production. The Btate. spent Saturday in the city, the guest
however. Is a big one. unwieldy and of Judge and Mrs. W S Holman,
broad In territorial scope, but even Mr. Murchison has not visited Bay
with that we think we are fast coming <*ih for two year* and said he as*
to the full realiaallon of our duties tnany improvements.
and arc soon destined to be«*omu a o o
matchless agricultural, commercial a young man wants a place to work i
and industrial commonwealth th* for his board and go to school. <*hone
richest In the world 59 qH-tf.
Manicuring, face massaging aad
shampooing Prefer to visit the home
to d<> th* work. 'Phon* IPS or call at
Derhv Hotel
• • • •
Miss L*-na < »»rs* of Blessing return-
ed home yesterday after several days
•with MT-. F H J-m-s.
• • • •
Mrs. James K. (‘ox of lain* City
was with Mr*. Thoms* H. ho-
ts i nn trains Hat'irday.
• • • •
f her sister. Mrs. Fred Carleton
• • • •
MwadagHM M ti. and Fred Rob-
! blns have returned home after a pleas-
‘ ant month at the Panatna-Paclflc Ex-
position
.........■■■■■■.....—............ ...............
(The purest joy, St HNEIDER-AUTREY
' Most near to heaven, far from earth's.
alloy.
Is bidding cloud* give way to aun
and shine.
And 'twill be well
If on that day of days the angels tell of Mr. and Mr*. H O. Schneider, and
i Of me: She did her best for one H»rWt 8. Autrey, son of Mr.
of thine!” |Mrs.
—Helen Hunt Jackson.
ajx-K'W* n- net v.
’ LOOM! OYSIERS
FRESH, FINE
FiR ST-CLASS
Mn*-'HImth. hs • (»ro1 nn<l w«ith” l iy
«’•immanrlrr. Mu-a. ’ “cU Haxrijfnn.
Those fellows who rushed several .
tralnloads of hoaieseekcrs to the Vai- (
ley evidently 1n»d a deslr*.- Io sho* |
them tin- Mexican eagle’s scream and
With all h<r millions of teres of] give ih-m a i<-> • of the l;0-3l>’s hhs’
school lands and her millions of right-1 hints’ V^Tiy not be fair to those good }
fnl revenues, with all her school
taxes, Texas’ school system is in a
deplorable condition and actually in
danger. So much for the husinns* f?i
administrations we have had at Austin, j
Then in something “rotten in Den- j
mark” or else a huge pork barrel is
being maintained somewhere. When, tie condition of Texas today, and the1
will the people take a hand and look : people, who an the ones to derive the
after their own Interests? I benefit can only stand and deliver to
' ia dejdoraole state of affair*. For
years Texas bus' been increasing
Now comes the word from Washing-. enormously in wealth, which fact
ton that more revenue Is needed. 0. alone should have increased tax rev-
good Lord! pile It on, pile it on! In enues a< cordingly. But the result has
this connection isn’t It a remarkable i been increased tax rates and decreased
thing that our State and National an-' effi< l*ncy and insufficient revenues,
thoritlcs. who are never able to run Where's the leak? There is one some-;
the govcrninenl on business principle* ] where and the people, In the sense of
are
what to do?
for instance. The State
looked after by a bankrupt adiulnistra- going is a certainty
tlon and the National banks by the (repudiation Is
same parti*>s. Fine state of affairs
Isn’t It?
Kntari'.l uti m-i-oibI < I>«hh mutter *» th,
pnatoffl-n In Jl.iy CUy uu4>r art of Con-
■’MS.
T*" Am Ill'll M I,v» hot
Auvtlon Club
< I 111 it XI
uttiiimti- Friday aftw
I’ il>-ni*h‘y.
I Every man who has signed up or
whohas promised to join the organiza-
tion is urged to |p. present tonight at
the court house at s o’clock for the
Cotton and rice are the only surplus purpose of transacting some very Int-
erops raised in Texas. All the rest portant business W*’ have a com-
arc consumed within the Stale.— munication from our colonel and lie
Houston Post urges us to lomplctv our preliniiu.it '
If the people of Texas realized the 1 organization as he wishes to recruit
food as well us the ••eoiumiic value] his regiment to full strength at
of rice th® crop raised annually In
Texas would not half aupply the Texas
demand. And. again, if Texan* were
to spend the money they put into^niimher of men qualified
wildcat schemes Mid speculation* Into
cotton mills the power of the Slate
from a manufacturing point of view
would stagger the coinmeiclal world,
and there would result no sutplu* cot-
ton crop in thia State Not only do
One Your
Xf-1li"<U»< MiiniiiHltyilj I-*.y. Thi,ir-'biy
noons -it this . hurt i Prnaidlimt’. .Mrs a >. Swrue:..
......
L lt’4*’ ,•
«t B«rf KIPTION ICATKH:
The l*4iily Trilxim.
Year ..
M'.niha .........................
The Mill atonia County Tribune
IW«.«kly)
tl.S J
I
t
I
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i
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■
►
PERSON
1.
Bl
Ai
G
p.s.
Mr. H. A.
apent today in
J.
Many a bind
terday assisted
from the rice f
Owing to a s
ton. the B. i I
layed for the p
Mr. Ma< k I
was a business
urday.
Our clothes
priced agreeab
Wedgewood
Secrest
What h big
dress, after all
the new ones a
A card has b
Bud Barnes, wl
> naking an aut<
city to El Pa
reaching San A
encountered, ne
*n enforced sta
Antonio. Mr.
<olng to El Pai
Never In the
have the farm
lost more sleep
In tbau now
count and as li
alble. Not a cl
Mrs. J;m M
is in Richmom
Mr*. T. B. Pi
v»
1 -
e., y.
M. ....
ASP
R. F.
Twenty y*
experience
give you
MONEY;
QUALITY
and effici*
big reasoi
we give ot
Are you ]
perience?
HriS ffi
■.. f 'ii'111M'-1" ■' 1 '* 1;1 jL;'
In the Realm of Society
*
is
=r-'
r»
I
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1915, newspaper, September 27, 1915; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292410/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.