The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 269, Ed. 1 Monday, December 17, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Purpose* of th* Recita
Miss J. A
You Must Get Busy
w.
for economical transportation
con-
oxi.y i /■/ir /nr> till christme's
by
by
a ui
You Must do Your Shopping now, if You have Gift
to go any distance for th«*
Pllpll*
Work-
Time is Very Short
Problem*
School
tIH GoV
of the Big Si lling for the past week, our stock
In spit
M Iss
i
BIGHT
PRICED
‘lection- ALL
a fine
still offer
Prices for Any Purse
0—0
VHmh
I
PROHIBITED THE USE OF COAL
I
I
In 1300 Klug Edward 1 or Englund
NOVELTY GOODS
Callahan Chevrolet Co
Ini
BUY NOW
DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE H»9
Miss Naomi
w
.1.
M IM.
p.
Ilire
I lie
of
A
con-
Let Us Figure With You on
PROGR ill.
by
■Opening exerdaes by In
I n vociiI Ion
Rev. W
T.
(oral
.11 Iss
>1 outlay. Beceinher
Stock Was Never More Complete Than Now
Everything to Build With
/1 \\X
ALAMO LUMBER CO
WONT FADE
CAVE MEN RULED BY WOMEN
PHONE 23
11
lhe Markham Irrigation Company
and The Gulf Coast Irrigation Co
Qu a r a n t eed W/^oTto Fade;
■* f
Will water
limited acreage
a
They are Selling fast,
a
this year
Why Not?
All land must be inspected
I
EVERY BODY KNOWS
before a water contract
Do not start your plowing be
$4.00 to $6.00
j
fore consulting the manager
SM BROS.
Gulf Coast Irrigation Co
lhe Home of Hart, Schaffner A Marx Clothes
La'
, (▲■•trail*)
I
I
I
DIAMONDS, KINGS, JEWELRY, (’ll GLASS
( HINA WARE. PINS, BROOCHES
ion
10:30 a.Ill
n> r, ii iii
Famala'* Cunning and Wit Outcome
Har Lack of Phyaleai Strength,
Say French Profeaacra.
King Edward I af England Ordered
■ xauutlon of Man Found Guilty of
■turning Bituminau* Fual.
ruilaalou.
Add rea s-
a
a
a
a
«
U 111
Mrs
---->. > ---------------
_i lll*nii**al
Frida), Deeeuiher 21
Opening exercims, coti-
S. Sydney
• Holl call, response
The Oldest Lumber
Yard in Bay City
F. TETTS
GIFTS THAT LAST
!
■
-will be issued
Markham Irrigation Co
Your Fall Building Plans
CHEVROLET
I ■iHlnlKHUl.
Miu), Iteieiuhvi III
Opitnlng
Wt it11 n
E. <1 1
11 :15
pm tmne
12 M
I 30 pin
I io p rn
"SUN FAST'
-Opening exercise*.
Rev E. I). Cooper
Holl rail. re*)Mm*e
Issued a pruciamuliou making the use
ot coal ua fual in l.oudun a capital of
tense.
i )ue i H*e la uu record where an ae
ciiHed was tried, found guilty of burn
lug coal, ciitnleinnei) and promptly exe
ruled.
Prof. V. S Bahuslnlau, professor of
organic ebemlatr.i at Lehigh uttiver
ally, who la Juki iiimpletlng extensive
reaearch work on coal tar derlxntlxes.
recount* several mn using Incidents.
The luvlallile gaseou* product* of
the cimibusllon of coal were early pro
nmiueed detrimental to health nmi veg
etatlon Resentment became Intense
when ladle* of rank, their fair faces
made fairer by liberal application** of
powder, underwent a curious change
of complexion whenever they sat near
a coal lira.
The nature of the smoke and odor
from burning coal remained a mystery
until after th* middle of the Seven
teauth century, when an alchemist de-
viled an Ingenious process of heal Ins
coal In the absence of air The liquid
obtained «’«« known as "oil of coal,”
and watt sold a* a moat potent remedy
for many ailment*.
Then followed the lactation of large
quantities of the highly Inflammable
gaa. "spirit of coal." When coal Is
distilled for Illuminating gaa It yields
an anornmuM quantity of black
•tlcky by-product, now known as coal
The Sewn Hchool Vir-
M E. Ba Ines
School Incentives
In 1846 Mansfield Isolated a moat Im-
portant compound, benzene, In this by-
product. In 1X60 an eighteen year old In-
vestigator produced the first artificial
dye from coal tar
From lAflo to the present day the
research chemist has subjected coa’
tar to th* moat searching scrutiny
known to modern aclenea. His effort*
have been rewarded by the discovery
of no les* than 150 Intermediates from
which are produced the moat gor-
geous color* the deadliest poisons, the
most powerful explosives, solvents, In
sulators. substitutes for sugar, per-
fumes. tanning materials, flavoring ex-
tracts, accelerator* photogrnphle de
valopers antiseptic* antipyretics, an-
algesic*. diuretics and purgatives.—
Kansas City Star.
S; 50 a.m.
Hfltllte
9.00 .i in
SlierniHli
H 15 a m
!' I.> a.in.
10:10 a.tn.
pm.
Pre
pm
Mr*.
■ p tn
Roy.
I nt< rtnlaaioli.
Moral Instruction
Miss
S il per I n temlenl's per lod
Reading and Dramatl-
N. e. <1 Hilllard.
-Intermission.
IiIhciikhIoii The Object
In-
14. Roberts.
Miss Mury
anil It*
Roberts
| JOHN SUTHERLAND, Mgr.
Thu colored lumbers’ Institute lor
Matagorda County will convene In
Hooker W a hlngton I Hah School
building, Dec, 17 22, 1023
All teachers who expect Io teach In
the county tire required to attend,
mid lie ii Ixnm Hilo purllelpmit as the
law requires. No one need im|< to ho
excused The law aiiys, live full days,
mid you me paid lust the mine na
yon are In your school work Come
llflil let us inallo tills the best In.sll-
lllle ever held in tfi, county
I'lie following is the program"
Conductor, A <1 llflllnid.
fllW
.Step J
FoiWara ______________
I * tX are iwl Just Inolh.rhal'
x X. X The. nave somethin!) in them (ini is a real
contribution to the art of hat making-they're Sl'VfAST
to a degree never before attained
Zt consequence, every J/'t/TSf is a genuinely better made hat
Its up to the minute in style,made in a wide variety ot attractive
colors, and quiwantced net to fade.
5 ou II be missmq something that your hat dollars should buy
/ ifyoudon t make your next a 5</*FA5T. Moderately
priced - universally acclaimed —and no wonder
'SVe. carry a complete line of ^l/\fASTS.
,^0 suMFAsr^t^
Hl* UnaxpcctMf Reaion.
Aft»r s violent quarrsl th* betrothed
coupl* hart decided to part.
11 :;n n in I'ciiching Spelling
wrltlcul Sidney's assistant.
13 V|. Noon recess.
1:30 pin.
1:40 pm.
McHenry.
Inti-riiilsHion
Dur Institute
Hilliard.
The Teacher
Nina .M. James.
i Proper Seating of l‘u
Lilia 11. Stanford
Noon recess.
Roll call.
Dally Program
Sup< rlnteinlent's period.
Conducling tile Reclta-
Mutligotdli teacher.
The Necessity for Study
Blessing teacher.
Intel uiissioii.
-What Makes School
Mrs. M. E. Williams.
How to Arouse uu ln-
-Cedur Lake iissist-
Au Address- Prof.
Moreland, city superlntenrtent.
4:00 p ui IllHinisHai.
Th* Cu»t#m*r Had On*
•■Y»«. str,' said th* barber, "tny poor 1
brother. Jim. has been sent to an
•syluni. He got to broodin' over lhe
hard times, and It finally drove him
' craxy. He and 1 worked side by side,
and w* both brooded a great dent.
No iiioney in flit* business now you
know Prices too low. VnleM h cits
totu*r ha* a shampoo. It doesn't puj I
to sliai* or tmir-ent. I caught Jiiu try- I
lug to cut ii chap's throat because he
declined a shampoo, so I httd to hair ;
th* poor fellow locked up Makes me
aad. Sotuetlm** I feel sorry I didn't j
let him slash. It would have beeu our :
r*veug* Shaiapee, dr!"—Sydney j
I Ba*.
The (Irowth
Mrs. ■'. Crulgs
l titi-nnlsslon.
The First Hay of School
V. Cooper.
How to Teach Begiunera
Miaa J A Clark.
Int< rmlanlou
Advantages of the Hrad-
Mrs C. Craig*
Dismissal
Tuesda), lleermtier 1*>
ft,30 am.
ducted by
* li 00 a m
I quotation.
• :IW a nt.
S 45 a in.
Graded System
2:00 p.m Punishment, Proper and
Improper—Mr*. W. V. Cooper.
2 30 p UI
Geography
3:00 p m
I 3:16 p in
rd System-
' I mi p in
•i
A good thing When they see it Hilo
felt the Wonder Hat. Prices from
L / A
by
Supi riillendeut’* period.
Religion In the School
Williams
Intermission.
I mportance of Oral and
m School Mrs. Nellie
lnt< rmissioit.
General business
Adjourn.
W. T. Pollard.
< 'minty Su|>e.riiit.nident
111:30 u.in.
Il>:t5 a.tu.
Work Hard
11:00 n.m.
..........j . terest in Study
Does the Child Receive ’ lint.
lhe (lemriil Tinlnmg That He Needs
in the Public School? -I'rof .1. S.
Sydney.
1'2 M Nrsili recess
i to p.m Nur e Training
.Mribs-I Jones.
I du< ted by Rev
!».00 ll 111 "
q not ill loti.
9:20 u in.
9:15 ii.nt.
Him
lil:00 n.tn.
Recent research by aout* French
professors Imo the way* of women of
Ital.OOO yeal's ago have given an ttnex
pected Jolt to preconceived Idens.
They declare Unit woman In flip days
of our cave-dwelling ancestors was re-
garded na of th* mor* Important sex.
Men held a secondary position, tol
crated for th* sake of the food and
skins provided.
Women ruled, snd were Inventors
of the earliest arts and sciences. It
was the woman * Ingenuity which de
vised snare* for animal* Sind made
plans for storing food against times
of scarcity. Women taught ways of
making clothing from skin* of animals
and by the effort* of their brains Im-
proved the lot of all the human race.
Woman'* cunning nn<I wit were the
outcome of her lack of physical
strength, which obliged her to resort
to strategy rather than force
On the whole, the prehistoric wom-
an apparently held the same position
and ruled man In the same manner
that she does today, according to the«o
professors Detroit News
Roll cull.
Hygiene Misa Mury E.
2:00 pm I
Hou -Mrs. Willie Thompson
ii p m na. < '.ci.i ul -orv Xiteml
slice Proven Beneficial’
(lark
3:00 pm
3:15 pm
During a
passionate acene the girl tore the dia-
mond ring from Iter Anger and threw
It on the floor at bls feet.
Calmly the young fallow picked up
the ring, dusted It with bls handker-
chief and placed It carefully In his
pocket.
"Ro,” ho remarked, conlly, "you have
Jilted me Who has supplanted me?"
“I don't like to tell you," she an-
rwered, averting her face.
"Tell me." he Insisted,
"No."
"Dive ni» Ids name and address."
"No. Percy, no." said the girl "You
want to kill him. I know!"
"No. I don't," replied the business
Ilk* Percy “I only want to sell him
th* ring."
6'51) a m.
ducted by Prof .)
9:00 a s;
Hup< rinteudent's period.! quotation
Disadvantages nt tbej 9 20 atu
Miaa Maude Boone I 10:00
Physical Condition of nation
10:30 a.ni
10 45 a.tn
of Reviews
11:15 a.tn.
stitute.
12 M. Noon recess.
1:30 pin.--Roll call
1:40 p.m.—Rest Methods of Teach-
ing Arithmetic—Mrs. M
' 20 p m. Coui|Hi*ltion
Roy.
3:00 p.m.
3:15
I;oh p.m
Enrol Intent.
Superintend! tit's period
Why !■< the Schoo) the
Rest Thing In Our < oininiinity Dis-
Opi'Uoil by A G . IIllliuril.
Intermlssliiii
\Hslgnment mid Study
Men Mury E McHenry
11.15 II.III. I
of the I
in* >*■ a*
10.00 « III. Phyaleai Condition
MIkh Luellu Boolie.
I 10:30 •* tn
10(5 am
Prof A. G
11 :Ott a in.
I urnor Mrs.
11:30 a.tu
pH* Mr*. I
12 M
1:30 pm.
I |0 p in
Leola Hilliard
2.00 ~ ’
tuea
2:30
I Mary .1
3:00 p in
3:15 p.m
J. Giles.
4:00 |> tn
W t'llliesilu)
■ ji i m Opening exerclsu- eon
dticted by Rev. 1,. Body.
u ........ Roll rail, response
imitation.
9:20 a tn.
9:50 ntn
I M t s M . E.
I 10:30 a m
I lit: 15 a.in.
i Work
Hlllhird.
, ii m Reading
Mrs. M I.
Noon recea*.
-Roll call.
Teaching of Elementary
l.mtguugu In Hie Griirtte
Richardson.
2:00 pm
Hart Is.
2:30 pm.
Teacher
3:00 p.m
3:15 p.m
Ml i Grme Thomas.
I ni) p in Dismissal.
I iilll'siliiy, Deceinber 20
s 5" u.in. Opening exercises,
, Geo. Judkins.
Roll call, response
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.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 269, Ed. 1 Monday, December 17, 1923, newspaper, December 17, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365857/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: 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.