The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 6, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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GRAND
(TODAY
WANDERING
DAUGHTERS
W it II
»l \ ItJOKI( II IM
HI kill
Ml (II
II II I I IM V. 'HUI.
nl*<>
»FM»P I Util*
!■*>
PR It fs . . . in
S.h-
i Kin n
HUI I. tit liil.l.**
“II III
IHE JUNGLE
GODDESS
MIKGIIRITF III
MHTTE
' I
- *
I £r'
'-A1
11HH
Bl
God's
Is
living,
vi* h i 1st *»
It your
•••••••••••••••••
Mil
Hui • Mr
>l laxy
1’tnnt
mone v
deceit by forbidding them privileges1
to which they seem Justly entitled and
if you
you
pro •
the
girl
This i
nn nt hns
confidence
public
short let cows
hoirt Uno each day for.
long time, bitter than out all day
make a maximum
He liberal with roughage with grow- ,
i thousands of
Druggists. are
Twenty-first
- gr at puhlh -
ex-
aeon
ale we are
nnl bargains
lading Items
mlity and ab-
IHiring thi
faring you
min our parly anil save
on well-known quality
are n(
Keeping a milk record of your cows
ran* mure money when you sell the
a cow
her rooti.
pasture or
on over seventy li
all of bight st q u
solutely guarantee!
■ IteveiopM a good paunch.
Iln Is good, two will Im bet-'
earn*’
You
Merit Study Bather Than (rltlchm. I ligent criticism and condemnation of
•.........— jconditions they have no practical
Ing ■ alv
If one
si tins ei in;i txt i
Young calv
cleanliness
A good market for
us necessary
cows
Don’t u i dogs for driving cows.
This heavy feeder maker' the money
Keep cream cool.
Quit milking boarder cows
III 'T'lVx hill I. * fill!I
“The Itevall Marr"
front February I t« lb Incin*
site. we. wit t
other Retail
celebrating lb<
Birthday of th I'
serving enterprise
>ne years
retail
remarkable achieve-
t come through the
<■ and >1 will of the
Twenty-one years ago, forty
progressive retail druggists*
inspired by Usuis K Liggett-—
enllssted together in the co-op
eratlve manufacture and dis-
tribution of drug store mer-
chandise
You can b*
IVO -rales
••••••••••••••••• >•
JAMES YIH'Ml, NOTED
FILM DIRECTOR, HAH FAITH , _____________________________
1A AMERICAN “Fl UTERN**; which would not be abused If parents
------ would really try to Influence good
Veteran Moling Picture Creator Says through faitti rather than to attempt
She May Have Peculiarities W hleh i to force obediencr by severe. unIntel
and |
.vein creant is
feed and car. for your-
xfiin iniinvMK vrosiavax-i v'”’o n j «»»•i .
cow will not keep you. don’t ket p her. |
A cow with a poor appetite Ih in the
same iIuhn as th«- hi red man who li
never hungry.
Don’t wtHrve a good cow and don't,
let h poor cow Ntarve you
Abraham Lincoln, being MMki'd how
long a man’M legs should be, replied.!
1 think they should reach from hl*
body to tli<- ground.” The game rule
determine^ the length of a cow’h leg* ‘
Never buy a cow whose lega do nut
reach the ground. You buy trouble 1
The man who does not know what
hia cowa are doing in the man who
fallH in the dairy buMlneaa.
Peed, weed, breed Hut don’t feed,
weed or breed by giietM.
Voiir land ma) feed ynur row but
you can’t keen It up uni'NN your row i
feed* the land
Make dairying a nrlghbohood affair
See (hat your cow# keep their credit
good.
Your row < an be a producer or a
dinner.
It taken an I
an a one
II Ulin II STIA t 1.11*1'
( ollegeport. Texas
X<> furm mortgage has ever beenj
foreclosed where as many a* five cows I
hl.ie been kept
A productive dairy cow will return
greater protit and more food available
for human use. each year during her I
life snd for a longer period, than any j
oilier animal on the farm
I productive dairy cow
■neatest gift to humanity
It dairying makes lite worth living,
why not make dairying worth while?
Furnish plenty of salt for the cows.
Young calves need .unshlne '
lung to milk a poor cow ,
• I lout' fool wttl
• el her fool you •
• If you ar. n good dairyman
• night to know what your cows
•
• Hom. <r>vv are worth mor* than two
• .a n. no . klml
• \ poor milk row will make quite
D i
• | a il| m.<l - .1 tin. i m:
•
• igain t th. time of a scrub
•
• train
• l:'
• Milk regularly, feed regularly
• lenir night and morning
• | Yon HI
• -.it veg'table- fiiui'. meat
• al w .
• llagv beet pulp, goovl
W tr< < u crop-*
< Utu'u pi tare*
• I raze for »
• i
• >n hnrt time
James Young, director of "Wander-
ing liuughters." which begins Wed-
nesday showing at the Grand The-
ater, maintains that ho never has had
auy ambition to be a moralist or a re-
former, but when corttere.l at his
studio the other day by a representa-
tive of a prominent fan magazine, the
well known film creator did have a .lomund it) just as sweet
few things to say about the Jaaz-age.
girls who wander from the straight
and narrow paths, and considerable
about parents
The man who has made Wandering
Daughters" one of the most fasciuat
iug entertainments of a season of big
pictures has. nt his long term of ser-
vice as actor, director and producer,
admittedly hud many opportunities to
d'seuss personalities with people, to
at k many questions of Ills players und
to be drawn into many discussions
with those who have made a study of
conditions, in fact, because he agreed
with so many views held by l»ana
Hurnet. the author, in a discussion of
present-day young folk, James Young
sought out Sam E Korlt, the produc-
er. and obtained his pertnission to
film "Wandering Daughters'
Parental Ideas \ol l'p to Date
"I have no ihsire to blame parents
for so many of the sad conuitions si1
magnified and elaborated upon in the
comment of the hour," Mr. Young -
told his interviewer, "but it seems |
that possibly the majority of our chil- |
dren seek to break off home tics and i
drift for tin inselves because fathers
and mothers aie unwilling to progress
with their children
Time and again I have seen girls
applying at the casting director’s of-
fice for work who said they had run
awtay from homo became their par-
ents were old fashioned, w<»uldn*t
associate with their friends, and, not
in | a position to give them good ad-
vlue, had only scolded and forbidden
ihfm the freedom that wits tlieir's by
right, and had finally made homo un-
bearable.
'Girls who hav. worked in various
of my companies have told me that
their parents hud refused to have
anything to do with them because
tliey were in movies, not because the
parents knew anything about th<
movies, but because they hail felt that
their children, in spite of ever chang-
ing conditions, education and business
prospects, should think and net
wetly as they themselves had a
of years ag"
Mud), Not < rltldsm
Times have changed greatly since
grandmas' day and even since moth-
er's. Borne parents are quick enough
to see that the best way to Influence
their children rightly I* to study them
by cl* se association with them and
their friends. Others have farced
their children to figure nut life's
greatest problems, those of In.xperl-
enee alone, and then have really en-
couraged their secret romances and
] conditions they
knowledge of.
Imerlcau Girl Reliable
There is every indication that the
typical American girl, whom some
have calltd the 'flappers.' though aht>
may have some odd ideas about dress,
is just as alert (and perhaps a bit
nore so because business conditions
Ji'iiiaiui iti lust as sweet, tactful and
! reliable as she ever has bom. Because
* f advances in education she has be-
come keenly intelligent and capable,
she has made progress lu business,
which is r.markable and shows her
practical aide, and In tile home she is
not only a capable, careful manager,
but just as devoted and sincere und
aa motherly as ever.
Let's not pass judgment on
flapper or any typo of modern
until we give her life a little more
practical study.” .Mrs. Young urges,
because she is living in a much dif-
ferent atmosphere than we did In our
youngrr .lays
The American girl always
been and always will be fundamen-
tally right If we must criticise her
let Us not condemn her because she
is Innocent, but help her maintain her|
innocence by our faith, our confidence I
and our unselfish comradeship."
BB-s--—tv—o —■»
KOH hLtSSHs
Tslay those original forty
liexull stores have iiiereas.-d to
|n,oo<* Their co operative or-
gnntxntlon. the t'nlte*l Drug
Company, does an annual Ims I
lit sw nt (70.0m) oe,l Ju tm-
(Tilted Htat>a slot’*
1'1 RMia w.s
UH A|.<4
tM)
here
Monday night.
Davis went to Houston this
Things Are
Right
Houston
on
Dr.
more, Md
-luting t.
II. 8
morning
Mins Margaret Hord .McConnell is in
Houston for a few .lays' visit
Mrs. 8. M. Castleberry, of Basin, i
Wyoming, is in the city viHitlng her |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dodd. I
The free exchange department of
tliu tTianilur of Commerce has listed
\nyone requiring the services of
an experienced, practical nurse call
phone 416. f>tf
County Agent 1. \ Pierce is busy
They Inrranging w ith the farmers for the
• : 'five-acre cotton contests and spraying
person at the Ifruit Decs He has calls from all
over tli* county and is rendering a
} valuable service.
Monday
| The essays on tire Cow, Sow and
I Hen Train have been received and the
I directors of the Chamber of Com-
I nierce will appoint a committee at
their next meeting to read them and
'award the two prizes. Announee-
j inents w ill be made of the winners in
In order that as many of the chil- due time
rlren may hear the great violinist.
Rkorgaard Monday night, a specially*
low rate will be made to them
can secure admission at this cheap
rate by applying in
* Office
Skoovgaard Will bi
night, E'ebruary 11.
Won’t you be glad to iiear some of
the old time melodies played by a
master hand on a fl3.od0.00 violin?
The early morning train from
was delayed several hours
account of a wreck near Angleton
II. H. Loos has gone to Baltl-
,*_;.l, in response to a telegram
_______A that hi- i.itlu r was going I o
(undergo n serious operation
Last night proved to be one of this
winter's coldest
. The knockers will get small com- and
'fort out of the fact that there was a I
356 increase in poll tax paymentH in -
the county this year That does not '
look like tile country Is doomed or!
that everybody is moving away
The Chamber of Commerce is re-
ceiving inquiries from cotton farmers
in Eastland County He expect* to
have several of them here within the
next week or so
Skovgaard will play everal of them
several farm implements, hogs, cattle
“•••I other stuff, if you want to buy
er sell any sectind-hand stuff, see the
secretary. This service Is absolutely
free.
LUCKY CHICKEN
I Wish I
shrug
little bug.**
with a queer little
ni4 find a nt..-
let little chick
I wish
.old fin t a Hie* fat worm.”
"le chick, with a fnnny little squirm
-
I
BABY CHICKS-
WE HAVE IX»TS OF BABY CHIX
YES
Wo will b»> jrlml tn ship ynti ’’propaitl’* any amount of
th. sc ehix -deliver (hem riirht nt your door at 20 cent* each
Order your chix now and reap a rich harvest ir emp
next fall wlten ' iti<< are hijfh.
Our chix arv from fr«e ranp' White Leghorn hon*
hatchml in a Mammoth Candor Incubator by nn expert.
"G1FT3 THAT LA5T”
Watches
Clocks
Diamonds
Cut Glass
Silver Ware
China Ware
Pottery
^ECREST
JEWELRY
A Recommendation
—Based on
Responsibility
EXIHE BATTEKIES
(’.OOKYEAIt TIKES
Automobile manufai'tiirent are of-
fering the public an almost endless
a sortment of new engineering ideas
today.
We recommend the Dodge Brothers
line becntiM* we have analyzed exist-
ing car types in the light of long ex-
perience, and still more to the point,
Im cause w<* an1 perpetually respons-
ible for the perf.irmance of every car
Wp sell.
Doo«>* Etaotnritt
MOTOS CZMXS
HARDY-ANDERSON AUTO CO.
Phone 154
Which is the best? What is desir-
able? Thvs<» are questions the car
buyer must ask of himself — or of
someone in whose judgment he has
confidence.
<twi -i n- m ihi hmi
Txx'khsrt. Texas
Box A,
It
AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS—FREE!
If yoii M
• •tit whd btif it (h* fif’it (hint you
TIH. ROM)
Th* h-
OYf IWfh I iTI Rl
E. E. WOOD
I'VF IlF*
« But I’ll
I muM h
SLPERIOK KGO MASH t<*
uxt have a balanced diet
t tb« SITEIRIOR NIARII and the SCRATCH ORAIN
VERSER BROTHERS
EXCLUSIVE MEH 8 STORE
make egg* for y.
We are offering an extra pair of trowxerit free with each »nlt par-
<ha«ed from u« from the Spring and Summer line r>f l»U Thara era
eight rlaxx range* of the remaining wam*lM from this line beginning
»9 Io* at 115 4^0 and up to IMtnf. all «ith free troueei* Thaae anltv
i tn be made up from the New Spring and Sammer 1M4 model* and
there lx nothing to dletlngulxh them from ’he current aeaaoa'a »t)le«
anS fabrics
hr bone with a big load of feed - Hates how he hrag«
FERTOR because R'g In the red chain hagx
>n< MMsdy Mini4* I don’t know w
» If I no rtrr
I am ah lit to gH in had. hut t muxt get In good
I bay will b* SFPKRIOR from E E WOOD
Hilltop Farm & Hatchery
do not fear."
q Mt I’FIHOR
I * tab I
Said a t
are," the fond mother say*
the hoes with a
ild find «ome nice yr How meal,”
I little thick, with an odd little squeal
Read The Tribune's Want Ads.
Bay City. Texas
PHONE No 6
For Shabby Floors
M A T AG0RDA PHARM AC Y
Bay City, Texas
Phone 77
i
I
■J
6
I O t N NM1 I
■
Guide.” prepared by the Sher*
win-William* Company as a de*
prndahlr help in a*l finishing
work. See the complete “Guide”
at this store.
/4c
I’elow you will find the correct
paint, varnish, enamel or stain
to use on your thvors
These recommendations are
taken from the “Household
I --***r**“^
x
L
— 'iToTTsehold GuIDL_
’v’
___—I- ZZH—
... gr___ ___ — r ir
in
T
OF
HOPE
THE
COLLEGE
I?
••THE CHRISTIAN
J.
Hawkins, of Matagorda,
It
AMERICA”—Innirit .1 Hill
And Mr HUI explain* a* follows: “Character is caaential
vhtt
to Matc<«mnn«hip. atwl the<c college* arc vital factor* in the
•ton for
rlevolnpmont <»f Mcrlinp character."
last
Thi* gpaic by courtesy of
T. J. CLARK
nf
fgat going oil*
if Isas-1
THE CROC ERYMAN
Mr
spam
Cush,
'unday, l«
Sth
IM
tf
Mr
fiotrhri'
P. I
Mr*
ill nt hi
portml n
. DkMI
was a bn sin cm* visitor to flay f'lty yrs
In tha
for It*.
innate,
It hag horn a long time ainc*
agar Miller, of the Grand, put
William
sine*
today
I .treet Writ*
I Humble I’big
Jim Fltrmaurlce. of Houston,
yesterday In Bay City on htta-
Harty I* in H<
mou*- pansagr
worked bav.i
b* nee
Mr A ,1
a few day*
Messrs Fat and
who lias liven quite
in Markham. I* re
bgtter
who linn
at his offli
Mr and Mrs R, T. McCrary enter-
ta n.'l a few friends with an Informal
dance Monday night
inents were served.
Mr. and Mrs. McCrary's hospitalit
Mr and Mrs. Hubert Gotrhei
a nd
The moths r of
Frank Thompson
h* me
► ome
f'ol. A H. Pierce, of Blessing, w
a business visitor to the city todav
Mr s G. Hutchinson *pe
> night in |< m«ton on buainSM
The soa
existence
‘ OH-bnrning vessels are
' trow* tn fish
Airplanes go from London t« Psris '
tn two hosrs
The father of Dari.! Lloyd Georg*
was a poor schoolmaster
The average age nf presidents of
the !'n!t*-d Stat** at the Hm* of death -
Is years
Eazh day on the average nearly (
I'.npq.noo bananas are consumed In
the I'nlted States
Mt fl*
on a
(b<*(ffr pluv (han Ptfirod
It in impomibln to ininffln* a tm*r pic-
to fixation of hoy Ilf* or on* thnt could ,
lie better Appreciated h picture* ;
nr* wholesome trwe to Hfe and help*
fol a* well *« highly en(ortalnln» 1
The (Ifnnd 1* to i»e con-
imhilnted
MIMI POSTHt RIl’Tw
Mr*
and Mr*
I Mrs (leu Keene, Joe
Ramney Carnpbell* Mt* E.
IhiRAn «nd daughter. Mi** ReAtrfe*.
« Ernestine Neel nf Sinton
State Senator Halley, *»( Cuero, who
Im now a rAndldfite for c<»i»gi<•**) from
ihL dlMrk’t. cmhiO In y**terday Io
meet old friends and l«ok over th*
politk al sltuiillon with referem e In
his candidacy. Senator Halley, to-
gether with Senator Holbrook, of GnL
Veetnn. did heroic service for Mata**
gorda County In his fight for the pas-
of the tax remission bill, and
wan largely re*poti«lble for it* unstil-
He also
tn the
My home on Vk e*l
» J. It Conkenho«>,
Houston. Texas
I (flinty refresh
Those enjoying
.Miss Leonn (Ireen arrived h^r
day from Casper, Wyoming, for a
of sereral weeks to her parent*,
and Mr*. C. J. Green.
* will only n«e common
i
BAY CITY ELECTRIC & ICE CO.
mint of th«> tlm* li
conclusion*.
nix year,
bvs'oni* th* greatest «ni m»«( prosper
known
many that
in past and give
This fact alone should rliniioatv th* idea held by
most everything I* wrong and mak> <m h of us Kl«
u« unlimited confidence In the future
The Declaration nt ln>l<*pen<l<*nce I* only one bnn<lr<*<l atul forty
old. hut in that rnmaratlvnly short time. Americans have
people the world has ever
Why not ghe up trying to get through life with as little * *rk
ea possible, stop theorlxlng and .omplsinlng, and substitute wh»l*
hearted, willing «arvlee tn, twite! in and love for. ur fellow man
This Is an age of Isms - Many people have :i lot of new fangled
glittering theories which are offered as sure cures tor all trouble (ini*
aginary or real) of nations, states, countries, cities sn«l indlrlduals.
Magazine- are filled with a i<<t of high sounding rubbish and the greul
old fashioned brand of common sense is seldom heard of
<*nse in arriving at
-4
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 6, 1924, newspaper, February 6, 1924; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365886/m1/3/: 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.