The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
quar-
quar-
eon-
were
ir
a
-bool
Ting
the
mlar
ion to
- the
wenty-
Itories,
room.
ar imii-
CCOlil- ...6
•nt tfB|
room
and
her
11
‘TOUH
col-
am ••
de
Looii
lunier-
•ta ot
will
> hot
ill be
in-
leaked
hrist-
)>eo-
New-
one
the
ich-
bunty
h.
nd is
r the
h the
at
Imin,-
as a
riage.
I the
Dean,
het
Mr.
>n of
iitlng
r re-
' dark
terra
gravel
I be
nitory
st io
Jan-■
I
c.
1
tl
| 1923 Sports in Brief
Bank Elections
I ’
1.
States and
Ix>uislana
State
T.
C.
U.
Fort
at
B.
University
at
Loren
Murchison,
4k
M.
t
2.
«
r
i
UP TO THE MINUTE
I’
WALTER ACKER
2.
the transition problem that
WOMF
Assistant
f
1
1.
2.
3.
8.
8
1.
and
2.
■
Ash W. Ix>ng. Toledo. Ohio
3.
I
S.
CANDY! CANDY! CANDY!
2
LOTS OF CANDY
Holiday Wedding
3.
KING’S AND ELMER’S
thing
/
pul-
i'
th»- j
b
Th«*M‘ cntnlie.- ure fresh
tn
I fiv< pound piu kng
in t
Jan
bott
THE NEW PALACE DRUG STORE
H
W
hlta
I
<«>ni
I hr
Ft
DON I READ THIS
til
I
<*
ow b#r
t hi
■t
4 <a «t«na a «bm b
I
•la
. it,.
• «a
The Teachers Protective Chb
Survey Under Way
**••»
a <■»«?»» •• a i nmh a »t»»
••
W. C HICKS
I mw yaw with >aet bight"
*Ui to *iM iw twli fww abwwt ■
* L>'
,Wi
/
•<•1 towfUkai «4
if •« le
hnar
i
/
/
/
4
I
z
✓
/
/
The vpry latest out in Ma-
gazines an<l Sheet Music.
Unique Renta-Book
Plan
Jewelry,
Rings,
Pins.
Watches
What are his needs?
J the importance of
------. fuel).
<• Mikl
H t fl*t t
H.
J
1
B.
C.
C.
per
miler
J.
W
it
pr«>
>l|4i
!>•
m newt
a of ro-
nimwrcw
figure*
I Mimi
Electra.
ie tnhUt
feet
feet
M
is minute*
nciDM. ?f><>
<3 3 wee
nication <
"J'-^ffally
GUS WHITE
The Jeweler
I y.idH
I mH I
J
EAST TEXAN
fPORTAi
3. :
i.
MANY RECORDS
ESTABLISHED IN 1923
R. F. Prim.
W. T. Binnion.
S. L. Moore.
J. T. Jackson.
A. L. Day.
G. W. llolderness
J. M. Branom.
miles
2.SIS
If he 4Mb I Ibinh
•a lu
Th*
1
of Mil
I
We«l
'1 he wrddinc
Lytal anti Mr.
quietly M>|emlrr<|
Boon
ees.
As a word of advice, or friendly ad-
monition to those beautiful girls who
are ambitious to wear the crown of
Queen of the May for 1924 at East
Texas State Teachers College w< wish
to remind them of the fact that after
a virile and energetic search for infor-
mation leading to the discovery of any
Queen that ever lived who possessed
bobbed hair it was discovered, un-
doubtedly to the sorrow of some of the
fair sex, that all such research was
entirely futile. Although we would
not be guilty of the supreme and colos-
sal tolly of attempting to explain Just
why royal women have shunned this
[beautiful." the fact remains that they
did not; and that in order to be eligi-
ble for the position of Queen one must
be possessed of queenly characteris-!
Therefore it is as clearly evident
as a beacon light stands out from the
Stygian blackness of midnight that a :
May Queen with bobbed hair would be
superfluous, overdrawn and absurd.
However, let it be understood that this
is not a dissertation against or in be-
i”
Women's doubles.
McKane and Mrs.
East
Mr. Simmons. Manager of the Per-
kins Bros Company reports that his
store was Santa <Taus to hundreds of
children during the holidays This la
simply another demonstration of the
fact that large men have large hearts
It's the spirit of the thing that counts.
Wrestling. .... , ..ewis, .
Tennis.
Men's singles. William Tilden 2nd.)
Philadelphia. Men's doubles, Wm j
Tilden 2nd. and Brian C. Norton, Eng-
land.
Women's singles, Miss Helen Willis. '
.««» n, . . .. Miss
A. E.!
C«N A*«n*«s
i ut iw. «. , nm u ■>/ r»t» •
• t Manat) Bmm •«» as *•
iyywmsv m ma •»
**• *•*»<•• I wrtM as. Maw and M
*5*^* •• '*• t pM It « IM
'*** *■ ivwl*. hMa«a abat H. «a4
pH A nw ab,, niw B -MM tn
•• M HWM | MMS k»«W •(.«
MM N am »m M UM •» MM*B |*
MOW pep
unbrlir table
mmI (hr
|eav
tMlla
In
13 33. PrrwiidiHy,
M kt Un. I or tbr <’u<i
11 \xt!
a
I
5
*
• hh b
t**<*tlM*l
bkt •br,H
• all thaw
a Hi ro
feMititi ba|D
IM HtaR. 4
bobbing. Those who desire to do so
are merely exercising their own Judg-
ment and others have no legitimate
right to have any say in the matter.
But the above mentioned fact must be
considered, for it would, as no fair
minded person can deny, be just r-
redi< ulous tor a Queen to have bobbed
t'ITIZEXN STATE BANK
Otfieemt
J. G. Allen. President.
Claude Kelly, Vice President.
H. D. Wynn. Vice President
Cashier.
L. B. England, Assistant Cashier.
IHrreter*:
J. G. Allen.
Claude Kelly.
D Wynn.
T. Miller. Jr.
L. Anders.
W Surratt.
T. Roan
The beginning ot a new year finds
the i oaunerce banks In a sound and
prosperous < oudition and they are In
*<>,'d shaiw to take care of all inter-
ests In town and country during
AB.I rUhta uf
•» <>f >*in»h ii
brus ih» M*i rseulle
•bet s ike ante «rf Umi girl
I «M3
leil lea >ke ees H r*a( | .-waidd t
even «elcb Mr moa
The following is the schedule
announced by Coach Arbuckle:
October 4, Sam Houston Normal at
Houston.
October 11, Arkansas University at
Houston.
October 18,
Houston.
October 25,
Worth.
November 1, Texas
Houston.
November 8, Southwestern at Hous-
ton.
November 15. Texas A & M. at
College Station.
November 27, (Thanksgiving day),
Baylor at Houston.
QUEENS DONT HAVE
BOBBEB HAIR
Directors:
F. J. Phillips, Greenville.
O. P. Marshall.
S. L. Moore,
P. E. Maloney.
E. E. Maloney
L. A. Clark ot Greenville.
C. C. Apperson.
’i
PI ANTERS * MERCHANTS NA-
TIONAL BANK
Officers:
J. T. Jackson, President.
A. L. Day. Vice Preeident.
G. W. Holdcrness, Vice President.
J. M. Branan, Cashier.
Directors;
they meet their
tent do they depend c---
resources? What In^^fL-
have? Why ' W^' * V
n‘"“fon do the' ’ V ,lave
______Jr trade, if at all?
/ a self-sufficing people like
the Eskimo?
3. South Sea Islanders:
| from others, and supply the many
! other desires; (7) that we need food
for animals as well as tor ourselves;
(») that we need shelter for animals
and tor our many industries, for our
schools, churches, etc. The student
should be made to see that we differ
from the primitive man in the multi-
plicity of our demands and in ways in
which we use to satisfy those de-
|mands; that we are like him in our
requirement of the same funda-
mentals. How do we meet our needs
and how have we matte use of fuel and
power to satisfy our wants? This last
- question or problem, please note, is
leads to
the study of concrete illustrations.
VL lllustratitin of type study
Food—Corn, hay, grasslands, oats.
3 livestock, meatpacking, manufactur-
es ing. etc.
3 Ji. Corn.
To the New Students and 5
to the Ol<l Students of E. <
J T. S. T. C.— g
You are invited to drop
in and look over our splen- S
? <li<l assortment of Jewelry, g
J did assortment of
I
WMANXXWlttXmvMXNNXVNN
cemmu- bora and t. _';L J
and with what extent does
Lj carry How?
on trade? Do they cooperate exten-1---
lively with other people? Is the Eski-
mo essentially a self-sufficing people
Sheaor'.hen *r°UP ?F COmmun,ty’ w«h PHnUtiVe
ones he or the community in which he
lives produce all of hla essential needs
and supply ail his wants?
-■ General African Tribes; What
arc their needs? How do they differ - <lo
from those of the Eskimo? How
needs? To wjt ^elr ow„
us tries do they
* means of commu-
How do they
I la
T *• do-
«t* never
ji
<•
11
r 1
. Cuba Z_r.
Is any one of these groups of j diamond out of a brick; a Packard out New York
people independent of all the "f a Ford or a Rhode Island Red out [ Ckeekeis.,
others? of a Plymouth Rock Aah u’
Wbat are some of the manu-1
factoring industries that de-'
pend upon the success of the ‘
farmer?
What are
dustries and other
cv«f n n j rvtag i«n t«mm»
•neraova Mr rt Wenk. vMv m •
Mbw at tba MuMttawai ■oim
a W*M will M >*M «
«•*»• «M mMaaraaaata »’ tilulag
•>*! *• a»-Ba»a;M m Twm
<•••!» kr Ur 4 O riwVMM. Ur*
tall* I*teka4t. it>M Data F CmwM.
Mtaa Kaailak aM Wtaa laata
• •Mb af Ik* ItaM T*m* MaM TaarU
•ea vWtaaa MruMv. «k« «ili uMt
la lb* aaet af Mata aad aaaaara
,a*ato la ika: wu*.
GEOGRAPHY AS a f J -
SOCIAL SCIENCE clothing.
continued from first page
’ aat with the wants of the human
■ ■>ve; an appreciation of the basal dif-
ference between primitive peoples and
thoae living in modern society. Thia
can be accomplished In a very short
period of time as It is essentially a
" calling of what the child bar had in
earlier grades.
1. Eskimo; What are his needs?
1 Bring out here the importance of
food, clothing, shelter, fuel) How
does he meet ais need-. ? To what ex-
tent does he depend upon his own re-
sources? How are his industriee
adapted to the region in which he
livea? What are hls means of
nication with his neighbors r
distant peoples? How does he r—/
Do they cooperate exten-
• Mr.
A v»uk« >Mr ••JtaW M ib«
• Md iMoirvd Makfwlig If ’k*r. Tbie <»m«m to . vfckl »•* ike« Mt-
t*«. tan. .r* rtSMtoMl Th* ■.»<
t*M. WmM M MlIgklM to »«IM tk*
•els'u.* at Ik* tair tot U. ikl* t<-«
'**• iMVtrt shtawlA M •rltte*
"tW* M M Ik* KmI V»Mk irffir. k»
I tor. I'tWtay at ims WMb
Mr. Simmons. Manager of the Per-
kins Bros. Company, reports that his
store was Santa Claus to hundreds
of childrens during the holidays This
Is simply another deinonslratioa of
the fact that targe men have
hearts. It s the spirit of th*
that counts
, i oaMn w ^s ras rad
mvnius trtoada-wbo
• ilk l.un in kin •»•
idk*aa II* to s Im* ywu.
krntker «f Mr* WUI <>•*» Im*
Plaee A law yen*. *.<■ ba m-'tarl
from • Mauawrra m Uto.ua •barv ka
mat sad araiad kai blto* Tba
•al )»ta* lha amM kbn, >.r
irouui m I uaMNaaa wko*.
• l*baa sad **>«gawtata*ta*s •HI
aatatoted to lha lawpir
Although it seemed as if unbreak-
able records had already been made
in the various sports, practically all
the old records were broken during
1SJ3. and new ones sei Some of them
follow.
Aviation speed. 226 8
hour Non slop flight.
Altitude. 13.8M feet.
Track: 440 yard. 48 3-5 wr
ting sixteen pound shot, 48
inches.
8 1-4
t» 1-8
miles, j.ig yards
23 4
j miles
1924 will have
Itself if It
[Tkev i
atari*
STATE BANK OF COMMERCE
Officer*
E. E. Maloney, President.
F. J. Phillips of Greenville, Vice
■ President.
P. E. Maloney, active V.-President.
C. C. Apperson. Cashier.
John Donald Mitchell.
I'he bank elections held in Com-
merce Tuesday. January 8, resulted
In the following directors and officers
being elected for the ensuing year-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Off leer.
Dr. W. B. DeJrrnett, President.
T. I. Knight. Vice President.
O. P. Marshall, Vice President.
D. N. Hargrave, Cashier.
H. O. Cowan, Assistant Cashier.
E. E. Faires, Bookkeeper.
Dire* tors:
W. B DeJernelt.
T. I. Knight.
O. P. Marshall.
D. N. Hargrave.
John Knight.
J. T. Ashworth.
J. J. Townsan.
Running high jump. 6
inches; Javelin hail. 2ot
inches, marathon
2 hours.
A ut« nobilt*
2 bourn *♦ minute
ahead
ar«* almoMt
h at tb«
•ad be tn
Pari* at l» n
33
< alifornia.
i Kathleene
’ Beamish. England.
•Court Tennis. Jay Gould, Amateur
; champion for seventeenth vear.
Golf.
Amateur champion. Max Marston. Cashier.
Philadelphia. Open. Bobby Jones. At-
lanta, Ga. Professional, Gene Sarasen.
New York.
Race Horses,
Grey Lag; Zev: Sarazen.
Automobile Race Driver,
Thomas W Murphy. Syracuse. N. Y.
Football.
Big three. Yale: Sectional. Yale and
CCornell; Southern. Vanderbilt ; Pa- f
ciflc Coast, California.
»s Basket Ball.
Intercolllgiate. Yale
I Hess,
World. Jose R. Capablanca. Havana.
American. Prank J. Marshall.
mill IMII.W If ft hl
I HI NlHHKN I.IKI
Pvofoosor Hlsdasw ofcll
valtoss math etoM
Eoot Ursa* Editor
tba* it ••• th* duty at ««*ry at
mob* at l*s*i um w.mut« happy
quoeikm >ould a<M to *etll*d to.au*.
•< th* >a«-b of uadotateadiaa at jtaoi I
•bat aMM toabo a Stodera girl toMI
some of the in-
instilu-
tions upon which the success
of the farmer depends?
How can the greatest suc-
cess come to all patties'
1 ■
the great cen-
agkiu vbe fundamental needs of foods,
' and shelter, and their de-
pendence upon their own resources. If
the essential idea connected with a
self-sufficing individual or group ha:
not been acquired by this time othe
illustrations of other primitive peoph
may be used.
V. Need* of Modern Civilised Man:
How do the needs of the moder:
man differ from those of the primitiv
man? (bring out the fact that h‘ I
needs for food clothing, and shel-—|
are the same ami that his extent
use of fuel and mechanical power
■neet his wants are strikingly di'
ent). To what extent does he de/
upon his own local resources?
does he communicate with his
•M • taltoi tot tor
Itaaiaoo* m !•«• tailor' |
'to gMstatoster jukskaly
Hu*lasos woo lb* Muabikg
M
As to taltay ««»M to tvmad
t«mk tor doMtoaeo toil at Ike
luiami aM rasa* task
* Haase eto s«M :* lsrl*Bly,
aeato y«a miad bmblkg itooag lb*
la*o tallols s'
Must they appreciate
each others problems?
Must they cooperate or
opisMe each other?
Musi each one be al-
low a profit tor hls
work*
Will isditic. solve
problem *
To Ike IcH.-hvr
You have taken th- student thru all
the Important phases ot Industry as
the pr<s!
tarlurtn
< <>n»umpu<>n
•wiaHon lha
Relative importance
Story of meatpacking “opportunity to make themselves
plant.
Where is the meat sold?
Home market
Foreign market
How carried to market? tics.
How does fresh meat [
get to markets?
Note: Importance of transporta-
tion. refrigeration, preserving me-
thods. city markets. Is the farm-
er interested in the success of the
meatpacking industry* Why is [ half of the modern practice of hair
the meat packer interested in good ' -rs.— —•— j——
crops, good farm livestock, and
the success of the farmer?
What are some of the industries
allied to meat packing? Sonic
of the products?
Summary
What industries are asso-
ciated with the production of j hair >s for a bald-headed man to try to
food crops, like corn, hay. immltate Achitophel. You just can't
grass, oats, etc? make a race horse out of a inule; a
i» cbummI bim to
D Of M FOUgkto of
•‘••♦wtkil h**4m| of otb«*r
porlunt piui
xltii iion of rn« material, manu-
ii4*rk«*la, | r<Aiu»|«o rtal ion.
and In the nrtier of a*
I orrum In tbr buninaas
I bl* ordt*r niahm tbr *tud>
■ ndh atrv Its prartiral u*cful
Mb
ler
ive
to
jfer-
'rifcow
i^Mgh-
ne To
with distant peoples? fce ide?
„ —a he carry on trp-ell or-
’ Why does he have a WAient* To
ganlzed and strong governpc,e use of hls
what extent has he tnacl.unities compared
resources and opjwjytopics? Could white
-—.....t'his present high stage of
man reacha’ yn if he lived in the lands of
, civIlizat^vimiHve peoples that have been
! the JK adled? Let us make clear the tact
|(1) that the fundamentals are the
. same for modern man as for the pri-
mative man but modern man demands
many other things; (2) that we divide
|our work among ourselves; (3) that
• we draw upon the whole world; (4)
- that we have system:) of transporta-
Are they es- t(on ty,at extend to the ends of the
— —world; (5) that we supply food, cloth-
ing, shelter to many others: (6) that
Divelop spend most of our time producing
__ ihi e fundamentals for ourselves, for
[others, or so that we may buy them
1. t orn. (Note: I will outline only
| one of the vegetable foods).
Where?
United States
Other Countries (cnaps
Relative importance
Of countries
Of parts of U. S. and states
The “corn belt"
Why are these regions so im-
portant ?
Involves climate, soil,
transportation, markets.
What ia done with the crop?
A. Markets—Where?—Why?
Involves transportation, hu-
man agencies as brokers, gov-
ernment. exchange, banking,
mail, telephone, telegraph.
Boards of Trade, etc.
B. Foreign Markets
Where?
w -< iHvhxmad al
W ith tt>* toi.main
at lb* bappy k>M>* r<
wmM work ta Itaylor
-h* in a stiHb-n'
:*tu>K.«l h> hl* * ’fli
» poltry to K p<i
Why?
Hew much? .
Home ecnsumption
n. How much ii shipped
country in which g.owu?
home?
b. Wbat is done with it at
Note: Fact that crop is about 3 bil-
lion bushels and only 20 per cent goes
out of country suggests whit allied in-
dustry? This is the problem tha
leads directly t othe livestock industry.
Develop the same for other food
crops except bring out the significance
of grass as pasturage, and hay with
other feed for fattening purposes.
The same procedure will lead directly
to the dairy industry.
By this time you will have no lack
of interest in the livestock industry.
They will be ready to go ahead.
2. Livestock
Hogs
Where? United
other countries.
Relative importance.
Factors deteivnining distribu-
tion and production.
•Markets. Where? Why? How
do they get to market? Impor-
tance of city market to the
farmer? Can the farmer get
along w ithout the city and vise
versa? Importance of trans-
portation, stock yards, banks,
etc., etc.
Cattle
Note: Follow same plan for eat- •
tie bringing out importance of j
pasturage and the beef and dairy
phases. Also other agencies as
before -transportation, markets,
etc.
3. Sheep
Note: Do the same for sheep.
4. The same cun be done for poul-
try if you desire.
Note: By this time they will be
anxious to get at the meat pack-
ing industry.
Meatpacking
Where are
ters?
A. Why there?
B.
RICE ANNOUNCES | 1923 Sports in Brief
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE —
; During the year that has just closed,
athletics assumed much more promin-
•8 ence than ever before. America had
1 a very successful year, with the excep-
tion of losing the golf championship
to England. However she retained the
, Walker cup. Some of the American
• champions In the different sports are
aI listed below.
Track,
100 yard dash. loren Murchison. Ne-
wark A. C.
220 yard dash.
Newark A, C.
440 yard dash, H. M. Fitch. Chicago.
8S0 yard dash, Ray Watson. Illinois.
One mile, Joie Ray. five miles, R. [
Earl Johnson
Baseball,
American League. New York Yank-
i ees.
National League, New York Giants,
j World Champion, New Kork Yaak-
American League home-run hitter.
Babe Ruth. New York.
National league home run hitter,
Cy Williams. Philadelphia.
Boxing,
The champion boxers of America j
for 1923 are Jack Dempsey, Mike Mc-j
Tigue, Harry Greb. Mickey Walter.
Benny Leonard. Johnny Dundee, Joe
Lynch and Pancho Villa. |
Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
. ***<.**
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1924, newspaper, January 11, 1924; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359587/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .