The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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HE ■gna
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The Daily Tribune
• ••••
TOBI.
• ••••
FIVE CENTS THE <’OPV
umti a. im
IKY ( TTY, TEX IS
VOLUME XI—M’MBEK 7X
II l.l.i. IWWW'W
The Reason Why
■y
Itrhal of Fwmrar, sportsmen
W ith
J
>
■v
• The man who cannot and does not
lorn Back to the
Mu*l
< lay I’lgvon*.
Carnegie.
life count.
t
Our List
Let Us Put You
on
amount regularly.
strength of character, will power and
Of Depositors
so
Wo Invite your ac-
financial ability.
" ’ 'i"
count.
I
Firsft National Bank
a C HURCH.
every
BAY CITY, TEXAS
let no rude
friends;
timUMMi
111*11 H.
25,000
M Ill’Ll s
4 ?et Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits
......—
■'1 ........*
a
T
I
THE STRENGTH
neer
. w
I
conduct its affair*.
■•-■-a-----
exas
Re
Wn-
alike to those of large and small means.
I.
Wharton. Texas. February
BAY CITY AUTO & SALES CO.
INSURANCE
n
e
J. P. Keller & Co
r.
PHONE 122
iiiiiiiiii...............................
1
GIIX HEIIHRS1 HIMTOEM E.
OFFICE
<
R
4
ay
MOORE & REYNOLDS
I
♦
The Particular Place for Particular People
r w;
;s'i;
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Phatimv v
OfccePhose 119
••••••••
CKIE
IMI’ulfllXT I.IW SI H
HEIM. THIEII.
•••••••••••••••••
Bay City Bank & I rust Co.
The Guaranty Fund Bank
•»
of a financial Institution lies In Its capital, its assets, its honor-
able history and ability, character and standing of the men who
GENTS’, BOYS’, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
ODDS AND ENDS
save money, cannot and will not do
anything else worth while."—Andrew
Possessing all these qualities in an eminent degree, this Bank in-
vites additions to its list of Customers and offers the best service
rour
live
dinan, W. VI.
Moo if. Secy.
night at K. of
hers cordially
A WORD IN BEHALF OF
MANUAL TRAINING
■
I
ervices
o’clock.
Sunday morn-
.......II fjl .........-'—■—
Patronise Trlbnn* advertisers
will be
possible
The <le-
parlh ularly anxious to
ake
Hsd
lit it
FIRST STATE BANK
Guaranty Fund Bank
Our large fire-proof vaults free to the use of customers
Budding ! I
I S* I '
.jr*
r. N. G.
it. Secretary.
C. C.
of R. and
j
I
THE UN'VFRSAL CAR
DR. E E SCOTT
Physician A Surgeon
■ Tl
!*•
r
H'
»■
speak with
Th*
The COURTESIES of our INSTITUTION
are extended to each and everyone ALIKE.
Your deposit—large or small—will receive
our most careful consideration.
n«mi or iw m.eroT
^■r^aaaBEBE
~~ “x".s is ’ ..zaascssJ
Ul'll. i ri. ■
93;
Take the first step in making your
Begin by opening an ac-
count with this bank, and add tn the
You will develop
ifESEE
HUNTING SEASON CLOSED,
FEDERAL LAW PUTS BAN
stat.
The produe
|M.1 IW»I usa
mintnew at Ver-.
20-tf:
'B
iflipniinliiAn;. j.. ■ f inir: III 1‘llT '1Ti I'."
I:
i
fl
II
ik
'J
Star will meet
Isday night in
nth. V i siting
invited to at-
other branches. The Home E<-onom
tea Association. in co-operation with
the University. ha* made a good he- >
ginning in a suggestive course out-1
I lined in bulletin IN. but the develop
ment of thia court* and Ha adapta-
tion to local condition* can onlv cnm<
through the counsel and discussion*
of those who are <tnin« the Work The
teacher* of home economies being so
few in number, have no npoiirtunlu-
for discussing «|teclnl problem* with
other teacher* of this sti1»J**<L neither
have thev the advantage of lectures a'
i i
j
- vaB||
Economics Association.'
and. in furtherance of this object, we
ask yon to help every t*-u< her of the
subject to attend the Home Economics
w<-<k »i the University.''
....... o o—------
MiBh IBIS MIX.
j hi forma Hon
“Until the Hurpeme Court decide*
thut the Eeilrral migrators law I- un-
< •mwtltuiioiml, the law is in full force
and effect and Information of violation
la being gathered for ftllnre prouccu-
tlon Throe veant are alh»wed the
government to preaent a < aar. and f
the law is Mistaim-d. violators will
jlsk proaocution for their acts any
tim • within that piTiod.’'
The < omm tin (ration go< a on io way
that If the law ia upheld bv the Su-
preme Court thni revision*
t nilrrt iken to me«‘t u* far u*»
the wlwliea of various State-
pcriim-nl i*
obi un an expression of lor al opinion,
partlcularh if it Is of Statewide char-
arter. and suggests that u genera! pe-
tition for Texas lie snbmltoai, out-
lining desired changes in the Federal
law mi which the State as a whole is
agreed The department will find H
impoe-llile to concede unv change* on
which all aecthm* of the State are not
Hgr<-<-<t. Houston Post
The man who never aske for trade
61 local pai'ers ot’t diaphiyed.
Cares more for rest than worldly
' gain
And patrotlftg'’ but gives him pain
i:a|
I Tile drain your farm, your garden,
your yard, the result will surprise
j and please you. Send for free book-
let, "Hints on Farm Dralnsge" Bay
City Brick and Tile Co. tf-dw
■MMMMNNBNMNBBNNI
Some New Springs Goods are Arriving
These include Skirts, Shirt Waists and Suits
-i
'.'Swi'
, ■
Our MODERN BANKING METHODS and
EFFICIENT SERVICE will be sure to
please you.
And when he dies no plani him deep
Tl»;'t naught muv break hi~ dream-
less sleep,
Where no rude diimor may dispel
The quiet that he Ifilvea well,
very Wednes-
k.
very Saturday
o'clock, when
Gtiire may be
Austin, Texas, February 1.—Thus
! Fletcher, visitor of school for the Uni-
■ versity of Texas, inspects the work of
70 or 80 Texas High Schools each year
1 and is in constant touch with school
uuthorites over the State
j "The commonest error I find,
i he.
--—=—----—----
Special Prices on Winter Goods
in All Departments
f1 ’’J'
'-*CSj' 7'''
• J. T. CABBINGTUN •
• Surveyor and Civil Engineer •
• Phones .1 snd 2U0 Bay City •
Judge Style* Is hearing an Inifior-
j land suit thia Week, the case of Hurk-
ihart vs, Pierce, for some eight hun-
1 dr* d iicrc’s involving the old inwmuite
i of Trc* Pulacio*.
Some Interoatinu records are bolM
• nnalyac-d by rmtawoi and court, *ome |
of which go back Into the very earliest
day* of Texa*
■ ..................................................Mil
Live merchant* make a live paper
(•nd « live paper make* a live town,
which. In Hirn make* many live mer-
chant* Be a live ono
cordially In-
services. Cor-
Street. tfd
If such there be, go mark him well;
For him no batik iK’coiint xliall swell.
No angels watch the golden stair
To weleotttf! home a millionaire.
More than ONE MILLION now in use-
500,000 more are to be sold this year
No other motor car in the entire world has
such a record for service. This year’s
lowered prices means the same I'ord <^r of
quality and reliability for less money—that’s
all. The Runabo 'is $390; louring Car
$440; Coupelet $ >90; I own Car $640
Sedan $740. f. o. b. Detroit. On sale al
A. M.
U«5, A F. am
and and fourtl
It, 7:30 p. m
>m«.
r. m.
t. Secretary.
--- . it JWBB
In the advertising huaine** that la I
■
-•Sa
Breathes there a
dead,
Who never to himself has said.
'My trade of lute is getting had;
I'll try another muslin ad?”
It I* the InHudatloa I |H>n llhlcli
Xrwspaprr** |‘rw*prrll, I*
Halit.
Live no well that you will Hva a
long time And If von do live well
you will naver feel old though you
live a very long time It la the man
who *ln* against hl* body, mind and
aoul who begins to feel age while he
I* still young
Tread liuhtb.,
sound
Diatufb his golitudo profound.
Here lot him live in < alm repose
Unsought excepi by im ti h>- iovos.
go No. 241 K.
ry Tuesday at
ig Knight are
With the arrival of February I the I
ban went up on all sorts of hunting,
and the sportsman who would a shoot-1
ihg go is onl> iicen ted to kill w ild j
turkey, dove or black duck, ami that ; ;
only up to the first of \pril, or to i
lake lus marksmattship out on elay
pigeons Both State ami Federal laws
operate to osttililisli a closed season
on everything except dove and wild
turkey. Tin' State law permits an-|
other month of dove shooting, and the
Federal department of agriculture re-
gards the dove as a sectional bird and
has no jurisdiction The same is true
of black or '‘mottled” duck, according
io a letter to Charlie Bering from the
dejmi’tment.
The hunting season just closed has I
been a productive one from the view-
point of the quail shooter. There
were plenty of bints in tills section
this year, and the new limit of !>'■
proved popular. For one thing, it
permitted the hunter tn boast of a
limit bag with far more truth than ■
under the old limit of 25. With both I
j hl* skill mid his Veracity unquestioned
i Hie sportsman Ims had :t good year ■■■
Dm k bunting has been another mat-j |H
tef I fltileb, liow<-v<-l The W< (tiler I®®
has been eoiisistenlly against duck j -
I, in Him iml there have been tompav-
utively few mallard ami teal this csa- j
! son.
A letter just received by C. I
\nd that the world may know Ils loss Bering from the Federal department ■
l-l.o e on hi* Brine a wreath of mos- |of agriculture cutivevs tin- fallowing (
And oh a stone above: "Hero lie*
A ehumti who wouldn t adV'*i‘Bse.
From Hatt Curd of Bnvis County
Kicord. Mocksville. N, C
|„ I’F.IXE nt U» A r B H 1HT0X.
Brumiiutit Mason and Will
Burled hi
A hvw*t>MiH-r i* building, all other
things on one aide, on the c«»nfldenee
«»f the (oiblb The public, whatever
else may Ire -hH<I rtlMMH It. rcponeie con-
fidence finally <mlv In thoiie men and
irisHtutioiiH and thing* that arc true
1 and right and square When the
newspaper ha* the public confidence it
ha* the confidence of the public** po*-
wsslon* Its pur**, among other
things. <
i Th*- business you do. for liistagne—
Hie selling of while BfNMe to mlverW*-
|rrs is founded not only on the num-
tmr of reader* tin reach, but much
•tiiiih- on th«- <-ffeetlvon»-«* with which
I you reach them. And that effective-
news I* dr’termined by the ronqfence
the r< »d<rs have m fofl^ntegrltv and
j lodgment,
coming Into newspaper column* In
I quantity is adv^Mialng of <ipportu»
! Hilles tn nave and opieyrtunltle* to in-
, vest, It devolves on the newapaper
puldixhor to conserve tip* readers’ con-
fidence In hl* advertisements of rjinse
npportunHtes. If he open* hl* columns
to a certain type of that advertising
he open* puree* to the financial in-
. jury nt hl* reader* and to the ulti-
mate destruction of hi* own news-
paper. If he support* In the vurlou*
ways known tn Inurnallatlc enterprise
the advertising of opportunities of th*
right sort he enriches hi* reader* ma-
terlally and spiritually, builds wp hl*
iHistne** and builds stronger and
higher that great asset nf the news-
pam'f—public confidence rightly won
and consistently guarded. - Uniter*lty
of \Va«hln«ton News letter.
... .......
For rent or for sale liner* in The
Tribune bring result*. Try them
once. vfH
I litMiK by thus* who can
authority on thie toph Th 1 Home
i i'kpnomics Week afford* Ihla oi'por- i
tunity.
Student* of economh’S •■ven w here
have come to realixr that the liome
is not only the corner stone of so-
ciety morally, but that ui>on lite ef-
ficient home depends the prosperity
<>l all the people. To make the Ironies ;
of Texas more • fflciont in the great •
work they have to do h the ol)j«u't '
said “• ,,,t'
is tile lu llef on the part of tunny
I people that manual training is voca
tional training. It is not. It is prin-
cipally disciplinary, and is all right
where coinmunlties can afford it, but
’ | should say that any community in
an agricultural section should by all
means teach agricultural rather than
manual training where a choice be-
tween the two must be made.
"A good agriculural teacher comes
high so far as salary is concern -I
$1800 or $2000 at the least, but lie is
the best investment any agricultural
community can make. He should be
provided a home, and an all-year job,
; helping nut the farm demonstrator in
the summer month* and carrying ex-
periments begun during the school
year to a conclusion. He* would bt
invaluable as a boys' club director,
and the longer he remained with a
community, the mote value he would
i be.
“This would be true vocational
work—fitting boys to be arutal farm
Ijers, stock-raisers and gardeners—a
I greater and more important work by
far than manual training for the ttver
age agricultural community of Texas,
j “But tile community must make hi
its mind to pay the price, and the
price is a home ami $1800 per year.
If a few communities could he in
dmed to gamble to this extent, th*
good results In the way of overwhelm-
ing dividends would soon Induce every
agricultural community in the
to go and do likewise.
tlon of Texas farmers could tints be
trebled in a tew years ”
man with soul
Austin. Toxas. February I. Wmmn
E. Plrle. president of the Home Econ-
, omics Association of Texas, ha* ad
i dressed the following open letter to
1 the superintendents of schools und* i
! date of January 31
j “During the Home Economies Week
at th** University, beginning February
11, matters of th** mo-t vital iinpor
tance to the seliools and homes of
Texas will be dtscusard, and I ho|i*
that you will enetmiage, even urg*
your t<ach<*rs to attend the sessions
The knowledg** ami Inspiration gain
{od liy aKRoclation and discussion with
i others in the same line of work w ill
far outbalance the seeming loss of (
time. The school boards and super- j
intendents of several of th* larger!
cities of the state have suspended ; day
their classes, and the teaching staff
has attended in a body for the las'
two year*
"The subject of Home Economics Is [
new In the school curriculum, and j
has not been standardiaed as have th* J »er>
r *f.4D«ggtgl •••••••••••••••
Mr. FetlW* came to \m* rtca at the
age of 21 and «a* am<e>K the sut
vivot- of the Indlrttndu storm
............»
Wa teach the But 1
L.
1*(‘ine, h prominent vitlr.cn. died here
this itftei iHMin. a: « d 7x yearn <dd. Il<
luid ;.»< n in iiusin- ss b* r* for Mi years
and during all lim* *«" mo'
Ing spirit tn lb* Masonic order, hav-
lu utvvii as past high priest of the
Iteywl At* b chapter ahd past master
of the Him Lodg.*, Ancii tit. Fr* < ami
Acr*'l»t«"l Mitson*.
ills remains will t»«- taken to Hous-
fur Interment In the Jewish Uent-
vtvry ami will lie uvvompanlvd by a
rummittev from Uoth itstiav* on Thiira-
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1916, newspaper, February 2, 1916; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292513/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.