The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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TAKE n mi mm;.
Here is a familiar scene in any V.
M. C. A. building nt our army camps.
Ice-cooled water “bubblers" quench
the thirst of thousands of soldiers,
and during a “run" on the fountains
the “water lino" often extends across
the building.
The Army Y. M. C. A. is the en-
listed man's club, where ho may rend,
write letters, buy stamps and post
cards, have humites wrapped free of
charge, get money orders, play games,
and meet his comrades for n social
hour.
The bubbling cold water fountain is
one of the most popular advantages
offered the soldiers by the Army “Y”
in the Southern department, which is
compos, d of Texas, Arkansas. Okla-
homa. 1 ouisiana. Now Mexico and
Arizona
A couple of white men who are
selling si ck in an oil company of
Granger. Texas, began operations in
the vicinity of Wharton among the
colored population, their fine work
being the trading of oil stock for lib-
< rty bonds A committee from the
community council of defense located
these gentlemen Tuesday morning,
and gave them a "heart-to-heart" talk,
and advised them that it would la?
moat unhealthy for them to further
pursue their gainful occupation with-
in the borders of Wharton County.
The advice was taken and acted upon
at once Only one or two negroes.
>
>
AT THE FOUNTAIN
THEY"
iS
rose*
*
f
i
* tSi
i\\
t
I
"57J
■esmrwW'i.W'*?-’
■pfcL- -
i rfe
S * i
if -■ ■»
W fC'*-
Ws ‘ JCUT ? -
* Fa
■■
Aiew l out of Velvet.
mode.
never
Thin
the Star
eve-
so
Me make ’rm
I
t
Two nicely fur
1
g> McCXLIe
4
fur.
■
Pit
I I ’
▼ / ; / / >
('oat Sult for Winter.
DR. TRI I I I’ W RITES His
IMPRESSIONS ON VlSll
TO IIIG U ill HOSPITAL.
i[
1 conId
tieside every boy for a
personal interview."—-Wharton Adver-
tiser.
services
with us nt all services,
o r» —
MOM MFN IS!
.. , J
1 l. iirmiid i ot |
manned
Hut whether heavily burdened
barely trimmed, every one Iihh
smart cureful line
|| I /
in Jost the place
$*■ to M«d ft.
militia in Canada, when he found that
hundreds of Americana were coming
of several hundred yards
netunl sector
Prance had
were twenty
'>t£l
poke tn a
lias some
Tlie chapel.
describing
visit to a
lie addressed
This is an extract
! Battle Scenes in “For the Freedom
of tlie World” Taken From
Every Angle.
riitrhdI*in-Remodeling Frocks.
The modern women is losing no
time in proving her patriotism by tak
ing out la«t > car’s drosses and wru
tinltlng them, weighing tlieir good
and poor qualities ami hitting upon
a scheme to make I hem presentable
as a new garment for tin1 coming sea
won For does a diminutive ward
robe not mean a more carefully se-
lected one? When Hie number of
one’s frocks is limited it means less
cbanves and conscqucnfh the uni*]
suhatitute for tlie previous two or
throe must always look neat and
smart, and well made.
• with them And the fine,
trolled, considerate, gontle doctors
how ibo urovoked my admiration'>
The | “After Ihivl finished my address.
is developed tn velvet and trim- nn(f they had shown It such approela-:
unsparingly with fur. The Hop mid were dismissed. they throw
on at a particularly On the screen President AVilson's pic- ;
my benefit Wasn't that1
>nd beautiful? I rose and!
saluted them and all of u* cheered;
io-a sclw ii.,)i-.- Nover never can 1
; cot nway from this evenin'*
. BAY CITY MONUMENTS WORKS
•--------o- -o..........—
Furnished Rooms’
nlRhod rooms, south nnd east expo were so
sure, for rent Address V O. Box an,| beautiful
Sf>7
"You've got ns many ciimorim as
wo have inacliine gun remarked an
officer In charge of th - 'i. itti:*ml< of >
regular troops who manned tbei
trenches for lb filming oi the gi-'un
th' Ira M Yowry spectacle, Eor the
Freedom of the World," which will be
shown at the (.rand Theatre on Mon
day.
Ar ii mutter of fact, over the arou
whoro an
of lite front Hue In
been reproduced, there
machine guns, and at
various places alone the line nnd lie
himlf It were concealed t w> nty-seveii;
cameras, operated by experts who had;
been gathered from nil over tlie cmitl-
try and even lent by other picture
concerns to ir-aist In making tin* big
gesf l.attle scenes ever filmed.
There were thousands of peidators
including more than a hundred army
and naval officers Several British
offfccrH who liml returned from the
front line declared that the trenches
couldn't In' told from the real thing
Taking a picture from so many
.•ingles resulted in many thousand feet
more of film beinv made than was
needed, and :i tremendous problem
was presented of cutting this down j
to the ne«>ded length But when seen
on the screen the effect Is magnifl ,
cent and shows m<»re truly than any
thing else what our own 1
soon be facing “over there."
"For the I’rei'.lom of the AA'orld" Is
a thrilling <tor> of tin famous Amor
lean Legion of tlie Canadian
which was authorize dby Lieut
Youthfulness and Large lints.
Because of their young girlish ap-
pearance large Huis are always favor
able. But again they must be most
carefully avoided by the older worn
an, unless they are particularly be
coming, for if attempted the unsiic
easeful result, will bo quite hopeless
It was with intense unwHIIngnc s
that the majority of French women
adopted the large lints. Small lints
were JiiRt for them, so simirt, so truly
ETench, ami many still cling to them
with stern determination that small
hats alone an* smart
SHI), in spite of nil. tlie largo on< s
claim their wearers and many nston
Ishingly clever designs are seen One
French designer developed a fa«cln
ating black satin with a huge drop
tdng brim and haughtily crossed two
lyre feathers at the front of the
crown. Stunnlu ' indeed was the ef
feet, nnd I presume it Is models like
this that make tlie average woman
long to take refuge under II - Invitlni'
brim. Tete de negro is one of th<*
colors most befriended by the winter
Tills neutral color is found to
lie most lieeoming to tlie majority of
women The fact that it is < soft
tone helps tin* woman to wear if well
who could possibly never stand the
severity of black
,,rl
one Iihh the
that pulH it in
Rtantly in the clnss with tlie exeiti
nive Borne start with the turban and
keep going until they attain a qiies
lionalde height and suddenly, us If
thia realization slowly dawned on
them, turn reluctantly on their way
downward and end off. ns if diHpleas
cd with tlie descent. In tin abrupt lit
He feather fancy. Then another. Just
to lie different, will show a tiny brirn
Just peeking from beneath and try in",
awfully hard to bo seen
Sunday school at *.• 45 a. m.
Sermon, morning 11 o'clock,
ning at S;30 o'clock.
At tin* Sunday morning service Hr
Storey will preach upon the subject than ever to be a murmurer any more
of Sunday School work, preparatory about the little things, when men by
the Rally Bay in the Sundav School, myriads arc dying without a mur-
Sunday. October 6. A cordial wcl- niur. for me. and my family, and my
come awaits all who will attend our country, and for liberty and civiliZH-
A'isltor- invited to worship tion.
I "They were so apiiteeiative of my
address that it cotn|>el1ed me to put;
ion all the brakes to keep from sob-;
hlng like a child AA’hen I paid the |
best tribute of my heart to the fine,
array of nurses present, they put
| down their heads and brushed away I
their tears, while the wounded pn-
, tients wildly cheered. The nurses;
. were so Healy and modest •lookin g
O. Box And henntiful I fancy that those
12-tf i<oy<< will fall head over heels In love
•------- with them And the fine, self-con-
Coat* and ( <ml Suits for Winter. - J ...............—'
Illustrated here are two charming
models for a winter costume.
coat
med unsparingly with
sleeves are set on at a
large armhole, which tends to give fare, for
the likable effect of full at the shoul- j delicate I
ders and narrow nt the bottom. The
coat suit Is olaborate In its simplicity
.and therein lies its charg. The cuffs.
the prevalent designs. Always **; .-.oiinv and belt button through slashes wish that I were a thousand men. that
a fl <*k e J ■* X M Ll I 1 Is ■ u 1 • . . V ■ B k *. . , • • k , k * „ *
end have an odd little finish nil their , .nu.ht t 'rv 1......
own. It is pretty developed In twill,'
term or broadcloth. i
The advantage of the popularity of
material combinations is increased
by i‘
little touch of satin or silk Is welcome;
Where one may hap-
hospltal—
American
perhaps
did
give mo such a welcome, some with
one hand, some witli a foot, some
Never, never, nev-
er can I get away from tlie impre»-|
sions of Much a visit 1 saw them tin-
a trainload of new arrivals
wonderful 'Ui*' Mod of them of wounded. The sight of it all is
killed or wounded, seared into my brain. 1 think, forever
■ I talked to numbers of them to
upon (.n,> front I'll Paso, who enlisted long
ago with Canada because his heart
w > i <i> - firrod; to another from Cali
fornia ami another from low a. a
IAAUI At I MI.AIb, curly-balftd, sweet faced boy of V1
I fair i took him into mv arms and
petted and loved him. ami he so clung
to me They were so brave and un
complaining’
"Surely, surely I shall know better
"Never, never can I got away from
boys will tjjj;, evening." Hr. George AV. Truett.
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Dallas, now tn England, wrote to Mrs
Truelt here, In (lescriliing ids im-
Army, presalons on a visit to a Canadian
•o'n hospital, where lie addressed 1,000
oral Sir Sam llneh< ■ the minister of wniinded soldiers
from ids letter.
"Tonight 1 s
each day to Join the Canadian forces Canadian—that
lii*eanso they were ho eager to enter h(ivs ’p|h. chapel, holding
the fight for liberty This, of course, i.ooo. was packed, and- oh. they
was before the tint ethat the 1’nlt.ed give me such a
States entered Hie war. ami so the
IfOglnnnrs hnd the h »nor of belnc the with one eyo, etc
first to curry the Stars and Stripe
over the tnp.
The record made by these men has loading
been a wonderful one, Most of them of wounded
luive either been
but countless decorations for bravery
under fire have been bestowed
members of the Legion
...........—<y—o-------—
rilENin IERI AA (III lit II
S| Alt (A
Educational classes at tlie Army V. M C. A. huts are proving popular
with flu* soldiers. Thousands of young men who left school io go into the
Service are continuing their studies nnd classes while In the army. Many
educnllomil institutions are arranging to give credit for the work done In
tills way, so that students may not lose anything while serving their country,
and cun resume tlieir studies on their return, with credit toward degrees
mid gradmithkii for the clnss-rootn work in tin* army. The picture shows a
group of college men continuing their study of trigonometry at one of the
Y. M C. A. scliools. It will make them bettor artllleryiii'*n.
In addition to advanced classes, the Y. M. C. A. conducts cla-ses for
illlteiiites nnd foreigners, teaching them to read, write and speak the Eng>
list language. The AVnr Bepartment is giving the Army Y. M. <1. A. hearty
c<> opcnilion In this work.
The “Irig" class shown In the picture Is one of tli<‘ many educational
rlfisses conducted hv the A. <’ ;.i <'"em Mc.'.rthur, ’.as.
AA A It BRAMA.
BIG
require
was
I
talks
i
--o—o---
FIH RI H LIBERI A
1.0 A A ORGAAIZ ATIOA.
The fourth liberty loan campaign
is being thoroughly organized and by
next week the committees and chair-
men for tlie various districts will lie
formally announced. Mr G A Moore,
who rendered such valuable execu-
tive service in previous campaigns,
has been made chairman of the Bay
City district.
Tlie Chamber of Commerce, acting
for a group of public-spirited citizens,
lias employed Mr. Raymond Cooken-
hoo as county secretary of the fourth
liberty loan committee A desk, tele-
phone. and stenographer have been
placed at his service in the Chamber
of Commerce office and hi* will de-
vote his time to receiving and tabu-
lating daily reports, directing commit-
tee work, sending out literature, fur-
nishing information and all other
service of office character connected
with the draft.
Mrs. ('. A Erickson has been made
chairman of tlie woman's fourth lib-
ery loan committee and will also have
office facilities in the Chamber of
Commerce for tlie direction of work-
ers and the tabulation of daily re-
sults.
Dr C. AV Kelly was named as
chairman of the public speakers' bu-
reau. In the furtherance of this work
he has been invited to speak at Col-
legeport. September 30; Blessing Oc-
tober ti, and Palacios, October 13. An
interesting feature of community in- |
forests at this time are the patriotic j
services to be hold in the churches of;
Bay City on Sunday night of October
«. Rev Granville T. Storey will speak
at the First Baptist Church; Rev .1.
P. Gilliam will speak at the First
Presbyterian Church Tlie First'
Methodist and First Christian]
Churches will unite Jointly in the
Methodist mooting house, and Rev.
Baxter Golightly. pastor of the Chris-
tian Church, will deliver the
save Rev. O. T Hotchkiss was
the returns, was nominated l»y a ma-
jority of 250. Judge Chambliss in his
contest charged the nomination of
Judge Childers resulted illegally from
the votes of women
Judge Taylor today ruled the wom-
an vote could not lie counted, and
ordered a canvass of the male vote
in the Thirty-sixth District. The can-
vass probaldy will require several
days.
Church, will deliver the mes-
Rev. O T Hotchkiss was to
have delivered the fourth of his Stir-
ring sermons on "The Model Home
on October »’>. but he generously con-
sented to waive his program in the
interest of the common national
cause.
An effort will be made to supply
all sections of the county where night
meetings are arranged with suitable
addresses Applications for speakers
should be sent to the Chamber of
Commerce. Bay City Speakers are
requested to volunteer their services
The four niinnt" men will be called
upon frequently
The coming of the war relics train,
which arrives in Bay City. AVednes-
day evening. October 2, at t>. 4a p. tn.,
with its exhibits direct from the fields
where our boys are fighting, should
prove a great stimulus and help in
the provision of funds needed to sup-
port theqj
j County Chairman John Sutherland
i is being ably assisted by Postmaster
A S Collins In the sending out of
posters and literature all over the
county The quota of Matagorda
county Is HtH.oOit. but the same spirit
of sacrifice and confidence which has
’ put over previous efforts in the items..
'animate* the beginning of the present
' drive and will carry It forth to sue-(
cessful ronchtslon.
Ftmr-mlnute boy scout talks are
also available.
• Judge John F. Perry will speak at
th« Opera Route tonight
A SOLDIER “TRIG” CLASS
*1
JI/
27 CAMERAS ARE
I NEB TO “SHOOT’’
AA’. ('. A . where roldlijrs and reiat.lv< s can meet
established lit :umy (..nips in v:i >us sections
others are to be en-cted ns soon as p<> siul<>
lust oni. of tin. many pirn cs (•stultlisiHid by the Y
fort and with <..>nvonli nee Houtens homies have been
country, at the requ'st of the War Department, and
A
r
i
r
1
4
<
tn com
of the
rr]
Md
Corpus Christi, Texas. Sept. 27.—
Tlie law enacted by tlie last seaRion
of the Texas legislature granting
women the right to vote in primaries
and convention*! was declared uncon-
stitutional at Sinton today by Judge
Vol) M Taylor in the Seventy-ninth
District Court, when he overruled a
general demurrer in tlie contested
judgeship election for the Thirty-
sixth District Court
Ttie contest was filed by Judge F.
G. ('hambliss of Beeville, who was de-
feated for renomination as judge of
tin* Thirty-sixth District Court at the
July democratic primary Judge M.
A. Childers of Sinton, according to
of fabulous wealth being attained by
prospectors in the Klondike gold
' fields have been told and were found-
ed on fact, but the stories of the tens
of thousands of prospectors who nev-
er found anything did not get into
print Wharton Spectator
................ ’"O'.— -f).....■■■—mi......I—
si ffhage: law held
iav \i.iii in DAE .ii ih;e.
WHAT GENERAL
— General Pershing.
>ver
committee having the campaign -lined from garbage?
ambassador to France; Cleveland H.' )er ton of garbage
By
'.Jr
WHERE THE
Buy War Savings Stamps.
of tile C
F. Plielen of Hornblower and W eeks ;
The
appli-l
great agencies to help
id in quality of pork?
tot tell the difference.
said Napoleon, “is ns oth-
er factors In war as three to one.
which he meant that one inRn who is
kept contented and happy is better
than three men who are discouraged
It is the business of
than B.dOO buildings and ship 5(M) tons
of supplies to tije boys in France ev-
ery week. Fifteen miles of tilrn set ;
sail for the other side each week un-
reprexent a work that Is staggering In
its proportions. They have more than
15,000 uniformed workers.
Wilson lias spoken of as one of the
ablest ami most useful men of ids gen-
eration, has been selected
General of the drive,
to note that Dr. Mott’s
w
more than 2,5tk).000. Tlie Bibles fur-
nished to the boys since the war broke
out would, if piled one on another,
make a pile more than twenty miles
high.
“Morale,
■ nd homesick,
these seven
maintain morale. They are keeping |
up the fine fighting edge of our boys,
and by their ministrations, helping to
put added power Into our army and
navy and so hasten the hour of victory
when they will bring our boys home
■gain.
It is predicted by national loaders
that this great victory drive wilt “go
over the top" In a larger way than any
canpaiga that has preceded it.
On November 11 the American peo-:
pie will start a one week’s drive to
raise the largest amount of money
ever given outright by any jieople in
the history of tlie world.
The drive will be a new thing under
the sun. For the first time Protes-
tants, Catholics and Jews, forgetting
all tlieir differences, wtll line up shoul-
der to shoulder, welding their Individ-
ual organizations together in their
common devotion to the boys In the
cantonments and over there. This
amalgamation of the seven great agen-
cies engaged In war work Is one of the
fine developments which have been
brought about by the war and under
the wise guidance of President AVflson.
The seven organizations which to-
gether will make this united appeal
are the Y M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A , Na-
tional Catholic War Council and K.
of C„ the Jewish Welfare Board, the
War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association and tlie
Salvation Army. Each of them will
need funds this Fall ; each had planned
u separate campaign for support.
Now, acting on tlie suggestion of the
President’s letter of September 5, the
seven campaigns will be rolled Into
one. The American people will be
spared the burden of seven separate
appeals, and the nation will have an 1
opportunity to demonstrate splendidly ;
recovering about 72,out),000 pounds of;
grease and 150,000 tons of agricuP
;ural fertilizer per annum. The total
present value of these materials is>
$11,000,01)0. Numerous other
;ilies are likewise utilizing all or part
i jf their garbage as food for hogs,
ihickens, or cat.tie. |
Are not large amounts wasted?
Ves; and even worse than wasted. In
uuny cities considerable coal and|
jther fuels are employed to destroy
lie garbage. Over 350 cities of more
han 10,000 population, a total of over,
14,000,000 people, do not utilize their
garbage.
Could such cities conveniently make
iso of their garbage? In most eases,
res. Twenty-five are of over 100,000
population, of sufficient size to recover
grease and manufacture fertilizer.
These are destroying about 30,000,000
; pounds of grease and 60,000,000 tons
>f fertilizer tankage valued at nearly*
15,000,000. This grease would produce
»ver 4,oo0,ooo pounds of nitroglycerine
uid 65,000,000 12-ounce cakes of soap.)
I'he garbage from the remaining cities
:ould almost ail be utilized as feed.
What use is being made of the
;rease and fertilizer? The grease pro-
tuced is utilized for making nitro-
1 tlyeerine, soaps, waterproofing com-]
that men and women of ail creeds at i munds, paints, etc.
home can work together, ns men of .
all creeds over there are fighting and ;
dying together.
Dr. John IL Mott, whom President lbo]lt ]6(000(000
■ n the smallest communities.
| How much pork is produced annual-
y on garbage feed? About 300 cities
standing d over 10,000 population and totaling
shoulder to shoulder with the hoys ev- i non* than 9,000,000 people are feed-
»*ry step of the way from imine to the] ng tlieir garbage to hogs. Theamounti
if pork actually marketed exceeds*
;ign materials which might be harm-
The gross returns
are practically
dentlcal whether treated by the re-
luctlon process of fed to hogs.
’ I eduction process, however, is ,, (
in every city, county and town tlie aiile only to large cities, while hog |
campaign will be in charge of the big-; ceding can be successfully carried onj
gest men of the community.
Together these seven organizations
How is this grease and fertilizer ob-
" By extraction,
n modern garbage reduction plants. ,
Is this better than feeding suchj
. garbage to hogs? It has certain ad-||
rantages, mainly due to the garbage]
8. Steel Corporation; James rom the larger c ities containing for-
--------------- . -----;
Honorable Myron T. Herrick, former ] U1 If fed to hogs.
I* •». 1. ** u _»•> jA/xa* ♦‘ii tx /»<* * ('I ax v sxl o ii <1 II I •
Dodge, George Gordon Battle, Mrs. !
Henry P. Davison and Frank A. A’an-[
derllp, president of tne National City j
Bank.
Is it true that garbage as collected
] In cities contains valuable material?'
Yes. It contains grease, materials
I convertible into agricultural (ertiliz-l
! »rs, and material valuable as food for
i oogs, chickens, uud cattle.
Has not the amount of such valua-
! ole materials been decreased or elimi-
nated? Decreased but not eliminated.
Reports from a number of cities show
*bout 13 per cent decrease in garbage
collected and with a much greater de-)
crease in the percentage of grease,
content in such garbage, it is in*-'
possible to eliminate garbage because,
jf ttie inedible nature ot certain per-;
lions of our foods.
Gan not the valuable ingredients in;
iuch garbage be recovered? Yes.]
rwenty-nine of our larger cities are
. .........X zvorx _
“Give me nine men
Mi who have a hut and I
will have a more effec-
*• tive fighting force than
■■ if I had ten men with-
? out it”
PERSHING NEEDS Z
— j
MERCl'RY STANDS, fare, its propaganda of Germanism in
_____ lour country while pretending to be
C,r Anierl... nr«. I»l .11 (he 'r“!n','y w,t‘* tl10 V“1'’d s,«“ «»
(Im.. 1( I. (rue <h.l ,om. u,e u(- “ °"er 10
(erunre. o( (he paper hare no( -e( i b""," I"*” “’er l"*-
.ell oa (be he.ru It. reader.. ’°r"' hl’,"ry l?*'" '"'y
. . , .. other nation, and when this war is
but it was because they are more pro- , J
It <‘ndp<1 Germany will be ranked as the
German than American. If at any ,
time there has hnen a single un-Atner- ] l^-down. most contemptible of
lean utterance in the Mercury col-!a11' No> 9,rree’ boMail horflp* what
umns since the beginning of the war. we had to 8ay J‘b™t Oe™‘any*
we stand ready to print, an apology j ha™ mp“nt !t *ood and and
for it. But for printing the truth iha™ “O apologies to offer to anyone,
about the German government. Its. ' tnar . ercury.
dirty, uuder-handed methods of war-1
front line trenches. Tin*y operate more
10.0011,000 pounds
How much pork can be produced by
ising one ton of garbage as feed?
der their direction, and the regular )ne hundred pounds of pork
weekly attendance of soidlerR nnd sail- ; |8 there any evidence that garbage-
ora at their ^b'1lur^,,*boW9 ,B ed hogs are more subject to disease
.r trichinosis tiian grain-fed hogs? No.
How do grain feed and garbage feed
ompare? Gains in weight are not
uade as rapidly with garbage as with
(tain. Six pounds of garbage in re-
ent tests were found to give the
I ame total gain as a ration of four
•ounds of grain.
Can the difference between garbage-
ed hogs and gratnfed hogs bei detect-
Experts can
, The fertilizer is1
ised in agriculture. The grease now]
produced contains sufficient glycerine |
o produce the powder charge for |
) 75-mm. shells and
lufficlent acids for about 200,000,000
Director! !’ouuee cakes of soap. The fertilizer
It is interesting | ankage produced would replace thei
name was Htrogen and othei elements taken'
placed in nomination by John G. Agar; rom the soil by about 3,000,oou bush-|
of tin* National Catholic AVar Council, (]s of w heat,
mid seconded by Mortimer L. Schiff of i
the Jewish AA’elfare Board. Tlie gen- !
ernl <
In ehmge contains such well known
names ns Raymond B. Fosdlck, Chair-!
man of the Commission on Training
Camp Activities; George AV. Perkins.
Chairman of the Finance Committee;
TRIMMINGS, f
THEIR
AND
$170,500,000 IS THE GOAL
&
'Living Room Camp Travis Hostess House, San Antonio
Conducted by Young Women’s Christian Association
SEVEN WAR WORK
RELIEF AGENCIES
JOIN IN DRIVE
Recognized Great Organizations
Representing All Creeds and
Elements Welded Into One.
9
Plan of War Department to Avoid
Waste of Energy and Duplication
of Effort Enthusiastically Adopt-
ed and Unity Is Achieved.
su far as w« have been able to learn, i
were victimized It is a many time",
demonstrated fact that oil stock that
will return anything to the investor]
Is never peddled If it were earning
anything or likely to earn anything
it would all he gobbled up by men ■
with money, but glib-tongued sales-;
men succeed all too often in sepurut- ]
ing the unwary from their money,
their talks being supported by beauti-
ful photographs of flowing wells and
! statistics ot how fortunes
realized from investing
so wise
is about $100 to the bad on this kind
> of stuff, and the stock lie owns will
• be traded cheerfully to any reader of
’the Spectator for four dozen eggs.)
i For every man who has realized any
| returns from investing in w ildcat oil
I stock there are better than a thou-
sand who have lost money. It is like
gold-mining. Most interesting stories
All Shirts Are nt Ankle Length.
Walstooats Appear In Fur
Coats.
have beenj
(Why, even j
u man as the editor himself*
New York. Sept 27. They’re here’ .
Large ones and small ones, high and:
flat. In’fact every conceivable line is
shown in some one of the now im-j
ported hats. Satins, and velvet* and
novelty materials all go to create
some form of the latest adaptloit of
headwear. ITohat'lv the most «<>n I
spicuoiis charaeterlf tic of these fan- i
tusies of fashion is either the posi-
tive voidness of trimming or the ex ,
cossive quantity which some models
receive
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1918, newspaper, September 28, 1918; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292926/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.