The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 127, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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[RlO H'MtELP OF THE eon1
The real reason
)
moot Intimate frtenda in
to all my
ed.
THE DAILYTRIBUNE
41 TOMOHILE HINTS
HOLY CITY TO MANY SECTS
i
Fubliahad Every Day Except Sunday
Owner aud Editor
CAHEY SMITH
In Stockton a careful tlrlv
'Very
Fairfleli
|25.00?
Miss Dalian requests all members
of
4
this
opportunity now presents It
27-28
I
Satan's
You
I
■ -.f t’.e
picture
th
tori*1,
1
Next Time
Aik for—
SERVICE THREE
That you have the proper tire equipment for your car.
3E
W EC
amendment
the
Callahan Chevrolet Co
R. F. Anderson & Sons
PHONE 109
RAY CITY, TEXAS
Exclusive Selling Agents
TEXAS
BAY CITY
J
?19SEk3KSK
F’/X'v'
W ILL
'>■' I
We will appreciate your
order no matter how
small-just phone
us your wants
Made from
pure castor
oil blended
with pt role u in
mineral oil
and rrwlM*
crank-case
dll til Ion
Entered ae •*c**ud class matter a
the poetoffice of Hay t'lty under sc*
of Congreaa
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COUPANY
PablMher
tlge so Ions
county and city
would
debt.
Henry* would
and
war
Trust the Ixird, but keep your gas
ank filled
He hasn't got tn to see me since I as-
signed him hie knock !"—Youth's Com-
panion.
••eve' Seeeme Sy WwifR Fainter Sn«M
Out UMeeireSie Vietter Preen
Mie Stadia.
de
He
hie
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
HEARTILY INDORSED
THROUGH THE STATE
The fact that it does not pro-
fit’ the issuance of bonds may I
this
is
tures.
later.
»ill con-
s of
sij.e to
which
‘The'
O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING — TRY IT
ARE YOU SURE?
One of the
amendment
of McKinney,
’ The Marshal Morn-]
.** ‘ th^ Cameron and the1
County
It
You
I’ve stood
Ho I told
supply shops, garages mid implement dealers.
---a— o--
BAP BREATH. SALLOW SKIN, SICK
HEAP U HES
/GOODYEAR takes
VJI the highest-
grade, long - staple
cotton, of unusual
tensile strength,
and builds up the
carcass of the Good-
year Cord Tire by the
exclusively Good-
year method of
group-ply construc-
tion. The result is a
tire that lasts longer
in any service and is
the most economi-
cal you can buy.
F»hn.’«tiMk \pcing CLp Bindxne
uu at l.O talik charts.
X. I
paper or fi bre ■ board I
in the Outsoles. Insoles, it
You nmy try to ffguie out till* thing
But whether slow or fast.
The only time to cross the truck
In when the train has passtd.
It is hard to imagine the rollick-
ing Hoot Gibson, who has shot, roped
and ridden with so much breezy gusto
miles of Western
by a
form.
circle, undue prominence to any par-
ticular person is avoided.
-----o-------
For rooms or apartment, ptooe fl.
be a
of
---o—o-----
HOOD’S MEN HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION AT
BRYAN JUNE
A Social Thlof.
“What kind of character Is old Mrs
Geddelgh?"
"One of the kind that doesn't let
anybody else have any."—Boston Eve
alag Transcript.
_ ... this reunion to write to S. E. Eber-
volume as soon as a thorough analy- 8tadt, secretary of the Chamber
sis of the question can be made. The Commerce. Bryan. Texas.
K’
Good roads are a private and public I
blessing Bail roads are a public and '
private nuisance
i -- • *4^,“*Oe«osss»«s«w»sMs»
A "round robin' is a petition signed
number of persons in circular
By placing the signature in a
are sold
all risy to the i
about the task
losses, rebuilding
‘ ' '4'.
C. W. DICKEY
Groceries
Phone 299 Bay City, Texas
never before been produced on this
plantation with sny other variety.
Columbia
J>ry Batteries
w —they last longer
h- the Daughters of the Confederacy,
the veterans and the Chamber cf
public opinion in so far as a portion 1 emmerce of Bryan
.uv ;9 vU.ivr..wu, ,M1B* Dalian requests ail members
opposition is developing in some °f the brigade who expect to attend
for buying Colurnbias
— they last longer
The largest laboratory, devoted to
dry cell research, < xperiments contin-
uously to make them "last longer.”
Columbia Hot Shot or Columbia
Ignitors are ’’right” for your needs.
That’s why people have the habit of
asking for Colurnbias.
Columbia Dry Batteries for all purposes
OILS
May
• r?"
Hay ‘Very He even watches th*
corners when he has the right of way.
Topics of the Hay Films.
• » •
.Motorist (arrested for speeding)-
‘Good morning. Judge, how are you
ihis morning?"
Judge ’’I'lne'
Motorist.
ADVERTININN KITES
Per inch per Issue Daily Tribune
net to us, 25 cents.
Per Inch per issue Matagorda
County Tribune, net to us, SO cents.
Local advertising, first insertion
in cents per line. Subsequent Inser
Hons (same copy) 5 cents per line
All legal work. 25 cents per Inch
per insertion. Publisher’s return*
on legal work will be made when
mousy is paid for the service
l50Q CASH REWARD and replace FREEOFCHARGE i
to the Wearex any pair A of STAR BRAND’Shoes ;^|
bearing this Star on He®l or Lining
containing leathenboard,
(substitutes for leather)
Heels or Counters.
"Star Brand Shoe-a Arc Bcrren"
RoBEKTsTJo^SONXI^ANP ,
MiHvrMiu>1* •*«<. .«*■.«*■ svuMia *
57 .
*■
r
I } I
unit responsible for its
but today when it takes less
nr r>‘ most a couple
L—
■F’v ■i-’-’iiij 'uLi.
I ! I 0 O — -
Constantinople is said to be the
noisiest city in the world. At fre-
quent Intervals night watchmen arm-
ed with long thick clubs beat heavily
upon the stones of the street. Cats,
f ogs and wandering drunks make it
almost impossible tn sleep Just be-
tor* daybreak an army of food ped-
dlers begins to fill the air with their
clamor.
That you have the proper tire equipment for your car. Avoid that ter-
rible feeling about tire trouble this summer. Michelin Cord Tires are
the latest product of the house that originated the pneumatic automohilb
tire.
We have them. You need them, and we are glad to guarantee them to
you, because they are guaranteed to us; and in case you should have occa-
sion for an adjustment, WE MAKE THEM HERE.
Test the wearing qualities of a Michelin on your own car in comparison
with other tires—that is all we ask.
We know that MICHELIN TIRES, Philadelphia Batteries and Vedol Oil
used in connection with CHEVROLET will win.
We are determined to render the best service possible.
TRY US AT THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING
WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN
Whi 11 you see u driver taking
curve* at 50 miles an hour you know
that the vacuum cup Isn't the only
vacuum on the premixes.
• • •
They used to xay that it was love
That made the world go 'round;
Hut It is gaxoline of late -
Al iea»t. that's what I've found.
1 Amendment:"
' 1 he News is in favor of the ainend-
men'. It will on every fittin gocca-
sion urge the people of the state to
i vot< (or It."
Ti e Fort Worth Record agrees with
Kept Worshipers Awake.
To the tithing man In New Englund
fell the toak of keeping worshipers
aw like during church services. He
■ hud a long stuff with a knob on one
end to lap the sleeping men, while on
the other end was 11 fox tall to dangle
In the face of sleeping women.
One Allen Bridges Is spoken of in
one of the early Journal*. He wax
very proud of having been appointed
to wake the sleepers, and was
termined to show hie authority,
fastened a thorn to one end of
waking weapon.
"On ye last Lord's Day he did spy
.Mr. Tomlins sleeping:." the Journal
reads ‘‘He gave him a grievous prick
In the hand. Whereupon Mr. Tomlins
did spring up much above ye floor and
with terrific force strike hys hand
against ye wall.
"And to ye great wonder of all.
prophanlle exclaim ‘Curse ye woml-
cliuck,' he dreaming yt was a wood
chuck had seized and bit hys hand.”
UNHOf .
If
Hon. Lon A. Smith of Austin, state cowboy.’’
comptroller; subject, “Jefferson Davis| But when Hoot lazily
1
sity of w aiting on the pleasure of I
county to get a road built need-]
Glare, and the world glares with
you; dim. and you dim alone—Amer-
11< an Motorist.
Slowly and sadly we laid him down
And we spoke not a word of sor-
row."
He hold us before he'd surely have
His brake bands fixed tomorrow
through miles of Western screen
' plays, in the role of a slow wltted,
small-town youth, who doesn't “know
his way about.”
And yet the versatile Hoot enacts
such a role in "D.._'..L
Universal photoplay which will| he]
shown at the Grund Theatre Friday, this condition.
and which proves that lie is not only can go without food for a conslder-
j able time, or can eat what they like
and prevent the formation of gas, or
the pangs of heartburn by the use of
EAT-AS-U-LIK.
EAT-AS-U-LIK has proven to be a
safe and reliable indigestion remedy.
Produced from the formula of a
stomach specialist, it affords instant
lelief for indigestion, sour acid stom-
ach, heart-burn, gas on the stomach
and any kindred ills.
EAT-AS-U-LIK is sold under a pos-
itlv ugearMay.. DbSY
itive guarantee. Money refunded it
it fails.
In 50c and fl.00 bottles.
MATAGORDA PHARMACY
Bay City, Texas
Great Hrltain taxes automobile* al
the rate of one pound sterling pet
horsepower for all passenger cars, at
the minimum rate of |30.00. A Ford
tax i* over $100.00. A card must at
all times he worn on the person of
the driver. If England poeaeaMd any
thing like the number of cars In op-
eration In the United State*, and
then maintained her present tax rate
she would soon he able t<> d > awuy
withall oilier form* of taxation There
are, It Is claimed, 7.000,000 Ford* in
operation In tha United Stale* If
each were taxed here ax it Is in Eng
land these 7,000.000
yield up $700.000,INN) in taxes,
soon be able to pay the
cred at the memorial service.
Rountree was an honorary member
and beloved frit nd of the brigade and
t«o years a^o delivered the annual
historical address.
Rev. W. E. Copeland of Rockdale
will give the annual memorial
dress and Miss Beatrice Hanna
Waco, a patriotic reading. Two
A laughable story is aecrttked te the
artist amt wit. Mr Oliver Herford, by
his ssaoeiats, Mr Edward Stmmoaa. .
the painter Mr Mtumima says that
<me day whits be •« enjoying a vory |
agrevabls cwll at Mr Herford's studio
their convarasrion was Interrupted by
a potullar knocking at the door - throe >
loud peremptory knuciu at Intervale
of a second or two end then two wore
in quick succeeslou
Mr Herford at ooee put hta finger
oe bls lip and motioned to hit caller
to t>e perfectly quiet Neither man
spoke or stirred while the curious I
knock was twice repented. Then they
beard the retreating footsteps of ths
knocker (tesalng down the hall.
Then Mr. Herford relaxed hts at-
titude of silent tension and smiled.
"That was Blank," be said, "a thor-
oughly g<x>d and well meaning fellow, {
but a most frightful bore,
all the ('alls I can from him
■ him that I had given special knocks
to all my moat Intimate friends fa
: order tiiat I might know when they
oiled and let them In at times when
I should lx unwilling to be disturbed
• by lens congenial callers. Blank was
; saying only the other night that I
. must have been nut a good deal lately.
I that
! be . good thing, for after all that Is
| stiff -iently a separate question to]
] warrant its being voted on separately j
at > >me future time."
T e following editorial in the Fort!
Wor h Record of March 28 states the
plot ;>sition concisely and vividly:
"I he face that the legislature has,
sub: ittid a constitutional amendment
designed to make a real state high-.
way system In Texas Is but one step
In t'.e process which the friends of
gooo roads must go through before
real victory for this cause is in sight.
"The amendment must be nassed by
the pimple, and the election has been
sch< luled tor a summer month when
poll ical interest is likely to he at a
low ebb. That will take publicity
and leadership and work, for the fail-
ure >f this amendment will
tragedy tn the highway progress
Texas.
"Tae greatest state in the Union in
area, the greatest In agriculture,
should have the greatest and beat sys-
tem of highway*. Thia Is no fad of
the motorist. They can go elsewhere
if they do not like our roads, though
that will mean a loss of business to
the staUi
"But U Is the farmer who lives
here, wbo la tied to the land by own-
ership and vested Interest, who Buf-
fers from bad roads Yet. too often
he ts th eman who objects to the im-
provement of the highways. There Is
n.nch educational work to be done
and the Highway Association should
keep up the work it is doing
"Bad road* are a txt on the farmer,
far heavier than any tax he can pos-
sibly be called upon to pay for the
buildiag of better highways They
are a Ux to be paid in east of nsov-
tree. former member of the legisla- p rtrayal so natur il that he would
ture from Brazos County, will be hon- make a cam rnmau laug —which i>
Mr. •1,e final word.
The picture was directed by Hei.ry
Lthrmun. He is supported by a
strong cast, including Gertrude Claire.
Iiludie Gribbon, Helen Fergvsoa.
bvity Finds’.), cuo Hoffman, jack
I..1 on and Trunk Hayes.
--------o—0 -------
< haraeter records are to be kept by
Ripon College in Wisconsin to enable
l ho college to carr yout its plan of
limiting student attendance to 500. it
v. ill in use 1 as a basis of recommeu-
itat'on of tlif students in the varied
■' ti.clcr <f life. Good habits, loyalty,
industry, initiative, good manners, re-
spect lor law and property value,
good campus citizenship, and general
good behavior will be credited to the
• student.
New Variety of Sugar Cane.
The variety of sugar cane known a*
«. C. 12-4, produced by the federal ug
ricultutal experiment station In the
Virgin Islands, is considered very prom
l*lng. Recent reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture from
cuttings were sent for testing say that One of the greatest goods
amendment wilt accomplish
1 brought out forcibly in the News tdl-
torisl, namely, that "It will relieve
the highway cotnmisaion of the neces-
--- ’ «s.n<fiii<v fh<» nlona 11 rp of
yield tti) toils of cane an acre, which. ‘
■
The Japanese tallow tree hear*
uut* containing a rich tallow-like oil
that I* very valuable and is used in
the manufacture of high-grade var-
nishes. Experiment* carried out in
the ’nwer Rio Grande Valley prove
the tree can be grown there
Are very dlsagieeatile. both to your-
self and to those with whom you
come in contact. In the majority of
cases bad breath is caused by a dis-
ordered stomach accompanied by sal-
low skin and sick headaches or some
form of indigestion, which leads to
a condition which sometimes be-
Double Dealing." the comes very dangerous.
There are two methods to relieve
Either the sufferers
Jerusalem Held a Sacred Spot by
Others Thsn Fol lowers Precepts
of the Christ.
The
self, for the fir*t time In five years,
for this Hection to lead out for quite
a lot of delayed work of u construc-
tive nature Till* Improved condition
Is dun to the crop prospect*, the pre
vailing good weather and the ab-
sence of set-backs, calamities and
other unnavory conditions The years
which have gone by since 1818 have
been disheartening ones and enough
to gall the game people who have
had to ntaiid up against It And the
lowering of the morale which they
caused i* the worst feature about It
all. The raking of it must, necen-
sarlly, become our first task With
courage renewed and/ a hope pro
found, we can noon come back. If our
crop continue on as now. There is
much, however, to do and the hope of
the entire community I* that we will
emergen* y and set
: of recouping our
the Intervet In
fanning and bringing back the pre*-
enjoyed by our good
• * •
Halt of th< insane are In the asy-
lums; the oilier half are behind the
steering wheel.—Ex.
We were in the outskirts of Jeru-
salem before we realised It. We
turned a corner In the r<»ad, anti there
before us rose the city, set upon a
hill. In Its narrow, noisome alleys.
Its tortuous lanes, Its dim baxars. Its
foursquare house* with their brown
mud walls, rising on the hillside, one
above another, like chairs In an
amphitheater. It resembles many an-
other oriental city. Hut above the flat-
roofed dwellings rise scores of impos-
ing buildings in brick nnd atone,
churches, convents, monasteries, hos-
pices mosques, and synagogues, repre-
senting the religious devotion of
ProteHtant and Catholic. Lathi and
Greek, <’opt and Armenian, Moslem
and Jew. For It must be remembered
that Jerusalem Is the Holy city of the
Hebrews and of the Mohammedans no
lex* than of the Christians, for here
Solomon reared the temple and on It*
site stands the great mosque of Omar,
the third holiest place In the Mos-
lem world.—Harper’s Magaxine.
The Daily Trlbase
Ous Year $4 OH
the original two nnd one-half acres
planted f<> this variety have been ex
tended to 2<M) for the present year.
Severn! of the field* are estimated to
yiviu >*■ ion* MOlne county to get a road imtii ne
with the average sucrose and purity of 1 |l(| l(1 connt:ct fW0 improved roads.”
the Juice, should give nearly 11 tons of q-|, sentiment of the Dallas News
1*1 degree sugar an acre. The original | js clearly expressed in the following
field Is now giving a fourth ratoon crop quotation, taken from an editorial of
that averages 20 tons of cane an tiers. 1 March 29. entitled ' Again the High-
A profitable fourth ratoon crop has wa> Amendment:
r raises his
as a soldier .statesman and patriot.” eyes fr. m the book .hat he is read-
Mr. Smith will be introduced by ing and meets his motion
Judge W. C. Davis of the Eighty-Fifth public in the role of Ben Slowbe’l.
Judicial District. > he looks Ilk? the lost chord. Hia
The memory of Hon. Lae J. Roun- comedy is so droll an I 1 :> chancier
Miss Katie Daffan. secretary of
Hood's Texas Brigade, in announc-
ing the final arrangement of the pro-
giam of the fifty-second annual meet
ing to be held at Bryan June 27 and
28, states that every effort will be
made to induce the members of the
brigade to take part on the program
in making informal .reminiscent talks
and in giving an account of their
service in the 60'*.
Captain N. C. Walsh of Austin,
president of the brigade, will attend
the meeting.
Bryan has arranged
You may venture a kiss In a 'Kisser'
car—
'Ti* done by the young and erratic;
You may gaze at the 'Moon'' in a
’Willys-(K might"
And thrill with emotion ecstatic.
You may act like a cad in a ''Cadil-
lac"—
'Ti* done by the youth of all na
ttons;
And when you reform, just tern over
a "Paige"
And resolve to "Dodge"
temptations
may huddle up close In a "Hud
son Six"—
I* done by the giddy we find;
nmy burn up the dust in a big
"Cole Eight"
Fur a Coal leaves a "(N)axh'' be-
hind :
But If your soul yearns for a nice
quiet drive
In the bus of the Undertaker,
Just drive out some night with s
Ing products to the railroads or mar-
ket in Um expense of repair* to wag-
ons or truck. In low valuation tor
land. Ua handicap to health, educa-
tion and < utertalnnient suffered by
hia family
I "As soon as these facts are brought
to the alteMion of the voter, and
particularly the rural voter, and they
should be brought to hl* attention in
clear and graphic form, we shall find
a very different spirit toward road
building in Texas The economic ar-
gument will go much farther than the
sentimental one.”
Among the other papers and organ-
isations throughout the state
endorse the amendment are:
Index," of Childress. “The Courier-j
; Gazette," of McKinn«y, The Waco]
] Times-Herald,”
ing News."
Orange County Commissioners' 1
Court*
In the Index we read the following: I
' With the state in charge of our
] liighways they would be designated,
' constructed from beginning to end.
and maintained after construction.
I and we believe that the people will
1 favor this system instead of continu-
ing the present slip-shod manner.” 1
The Waco Times-Herald say* that
‘The adopiion of the amendment to
' be voted on July 28. 1923. will mean
•«// angf
Ikt nite
CdbffWff •*•<>» beeeteo All-
. WcetKtr Treed end
tktm fp etlk 99enderd
Goodyeer Service
Hay I Its tuto-Xaie* Ce.
Hard)- 4ndi’FMm Auto t o.
night
friend and n “Case"
And get stewed in a ’Studebaker."
Contributed by B. F . Toldo, O.. in
The Headlight
- -—o —o----—
The Pike's Peak Turkey Growers'
Association is an organization of
women which embraces El Paso
County .Colorado. Onlv a year old, it
already Is doing a big business, ship
ping dry-picked turkeys in car lots.
The a**oclation meets monthly and
studies breeds, raising, marketing,
and is purely co-operative.
Anthropological Find. t; e Fort Worth Record agree* with
At Hnelbarg. In southern Germany, the )alla* News in it* position with,
one of the most Important finds tn th* reg: .d to the amendment and adds]
whole history of anthropology was
made In 1907 The specimen was a
lower human Jaw belonging to the sec-
ond Interglacial period, and fixed the
age of the first human race appearing
In western Europe. "Had the teeth
been absent.” say* a report of thl* dis-
covery, "It would have been Impossible
to diagnose it ss a human jaw. The
teeth are molars, pre-molars, canines
and Incisors, and are all essentially hu-
man though primitive tn form. The
conclusion Is tb«t the Jaw. regarded as
unquestionably human from the na
ture of the teeth, ranks not far from
the point of separation between man
and the anthropoid apee."
j that the r« ids built with bond issues
will not be lost; it will mean that
they will i e systematically maintain-
it me ns that federal aid from*
the nation I government
Unue. it m ans a connect*
roads from one part of H:
another; it means a systematic patrol!
system of maintenance foi t ie entire
rtate asytem; it m* *s no additional'
tax will be levied as an ad valorem
basts upon the home owner.’’
The following viewpoint is quoted
from the M c K i 11 n e y “Cuorier-Ga-
xette:"
"It means a systematic way of han-
dling the road probhm, and placing
it in the light we do. with the facts
wo have it appears to be an amend-]
man tthat means another forward
step in the deve; .p-.uent of our state'
highway system ’
The sentiment of those who have
studied the question of good highways
for this stu e. the Bulletin b lieves, is]
expressed in the quotations listed
above. Tin development of the au-
tomobile to its present stage of effi-
ciency ha: caused the question of
roads to become more than ever be-
fore. a state or national problem and
undertaking rather than one for the
city and county.
In the olden days when it took all
day. or in man ycases several days.'
to travel from one end of a county to
U * other, and tievel was very limited,
the county was probably Justified in
b Ins the
r ads;
than a d’’" nr n‘ most a couple of
days t< c 1 s it*’ when the travel
lange is ciusigcii to such a great ex-
tent .suiely It lx the state and not
the county that should be responsible
for providing good roads. It is Clear-
ly, at the present day. beyond the
jurisdiction of the county, and the
authority and power should be given
immediately to the state.
The amendment to the constitution
to be voted on July 28 by the people
of Texas is bUng endorsed by the
pi ess, business men .merchants and
organizations throughout the state
This amendment, if adopted, will au-
thoriez the state to take over, con-
struct, maintain and supervise the
slate highways No additional taxes
will be levied, nor can be levied, by
reason of the adoption of this amend-
ment. The people of Texas, and es-
pecially those who haev made a study
of the highway situation in tilts state
ui.d in other states, realize that the
only way In which Texas can have a
ccnnected system of state highways,
properly constructed and maintained,
is for the etale to take over this re-
sponsibility and use state funds for
this purpose
• The Texas Banker* Convention,
which met in Dallas on May 17 adopt-
ed the following resolution:
Resolved: Thai we heartily endorse
th* proposed highway amenilmeut to
the state constitution, to be voted on
by the people July 28, providing for
a connected system of state highways.
We recognize that the adoption of
this amendment is a necessary step
forward in th* economical progress
of Texas, and we urge upon our mem-
bers to co-operate with the Texas
Highway Aseoctation in the campaign
it is conducting to insure this result.
In an editorial of the Dallas News
(or March 24 we read the following:
’’The highway amendment that the
people are to vote on in July is a
measure of larger usefulness than is
indicated by some criticisms that have
: hern made of it, even thougli it is un-
1 deniably true that we shall not have
done ail that it will he necessary to
do by adopting it. tlx adoption would
result in giving the state highway
commission all the authority it will
need to comply with the requirements
of the federal aid act. even though it
should leave it without sufficient
funds to exercise the authority thus
given it.'
Although tile legislature has been
criticized for not including the issu-
ance of bonds for highway purposes
in t'ie amendment the Bulletin be-
lieves for the present that this is
tea Uy not ntcessary, and that with
[ the new motor fee bill and the gaso-
line tax bills the state will be able
to promote the desired work amply
tor ’he present; and that it would be
best not to try to make the amend-
ment cause too radical a change as
plantation in Porto Rico to which this might cause its failure.
a skilled dramatic acl.tr an.! cha:n ]
pion cowboy, but is a.'eo a comtdian
of high rank.
Hoot Jihs’iu has attained a rec.»^-
nized place am n; th* prominent dra-
matic sta.'s of t; e ejeen. And thera
i» no doubt about his being a reguu r
"he-man. ' fwi.s ne has won the alt-
1 round co’.'‘.*>y * btrnpionehip at 1 *.. -
appropriate dleton, Oregon, the (.latest honor >t
entertainment for her soldier guests.| Westerau <attlcland. and nas received
The program Includes an address by the tok?»i f t'.e ‘ t i vid’s grea. jst
Hon. Lon A. Smith of Austin.
ad-
ofl
in-1
formal programs of Southern melo-
dies will be given and a number of
I interesting features will lie supplied
The foregoing excerpts and quota-
tions furnish a reasonable digest of
of the press is concerned, however,
an
places which will, no doubt, grow in
The Commerce. Bryan, Texas.
objection is based upon the indefinite- --------0—"----
news of the proopsition aud the power GIBSftN SIHHVS VERSATILITY
it will give the state for unlimited IN "DOUBLE DEALING"
taxing powers and unbridled expendi- -----
There will be more of
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 127, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1923, newspaper, June 21, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362638/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.