The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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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1
Hint ngor dn Oitnfg tribune
TV OUR COUNTY. OUR WH OUS COUNTY
VOLUME 7«
NUMBER 22.
BAY CITY, TXAS. FRIDAY, MAA .Ml. I»l».
FIVE UFA IS THE COPY.
I
URGES INVESTMENT IN BONDS.
the chief and his crowd,
charms
The women would not
I
re
PRODI ’( E INFERTILE EGGS.
ance
or
letter, but wo do.
4
week.
lure
I
Mr
There
fiffv.
( IMS. CI1.RFRTNON AT A. AND M
the
4
th< m
knn
D
to
STORM SATURDAY.
n’ns.
XVn wnrn
them:
Mid
<
_
I
b<;ir" this letter and assnr-
T
I’ <’
C,
Subscribing With Libert) Bonds Rec-
ommended to Meeting of Hous-
ton Business Men.
market
the
whit
was
I.,
A. Moore, .Inn
came
left
ulth enthusiasm
i
IC0TT0NJUMPSS10BALE
ONSTRONGESTMONTHS
l imit of 2(M) Points Allowed Reached
hy Both Muy mid July| l.’> to
Ills Points Up at Close.
Hay City to <
of July Biggest I hi) in Ulster) of
Pllllielos mid This Section.
11 1 -M A IAGORDA
< 01 M A I El I HR 1 HOY
ANTI-SUFFRAGIST IS
PLEASED RV RETURNS 1
Many
shepherds, and the stat
gifts. we all
the
* Matagorda County
truly,
A committee
come to
.Operate In Making Ith i
few hours, using a high power rifle
These alligators measured from six
to nine feet In length. At this spot
in the lake the water Is scarcely more
than knee deen and Mr. Roberts ex-
perienced but little difficulty in brint-
Idar'- a gun was fired
going all night long.
SENNATION AL ADA IM I S ON I
FAVORABLE WEATHER.
j Hie place had gathered to see
i was going on. Mr and Mrs.
j wanted to start buck hero that after-
nnposed of W <’
F Campbell and
Brenham. Texas, May 26- In re-
sponse to a petition signed by a num-
ber of Brenham women requesting
AND flVKHY SECTION OF OUR COUNTY. TO OCR PRIDE IN ITS PART AND OUR HOPE FOR ITS FUTURE. ADD VIGOROUS WORK IN THE LIVING PRESENT
-THERE IS NOTHING TOO WOOD FOR 01 It FRIENDS**
nvnosed: two old women whom n>
fudged to bo witch doctors, sat beside
them shaking rattles, to keep the evil
■nirfts away. At the head of each
baby was a little pile of charm*
chins, old palm nuts, and old cartridge
“bell n niece of skin. a bracelet, a
few little bents etc. on top of which
was a v<rv "mail gourd containing
“medicine ” These were all from the
witch doctors to guard the life of the
bable«. The women had a pot of oil
and another of warm water and were
Inscssnntly rubbing the water nil over
’he little bodies, leaving them wot in
’ho wind ft I** a continual marvel to
me that the children ever survive the
treatment thev get at birth The
mother was pitting near by on a mat
cooking her food over a fire She'
looked bright nnd happy, and said she
was all right The people of this
tribe w< leomr* all babies, and twins
are never killed ns thev nre In h’lcofta
Wo did
warm weather at a
above fid degrees, and few people in]
debit bal-1 tho i
to keep their eggs below this tempt
ature Infertile eggs will keep for J
E. C M . Weml®> Niainri,
Helge. January 8, 1919
west broke over (bls section, nccom-
nenlcd by rnln which did consider
able damage to shade trees sbrnb-
’.nrv and crons, com.
The ground j>1 had n goo*
anosnn nnd the ^^lll''"*d rnln can
■ 'oly servo to w»>b" *-'”"tng O|»CM-
Hows oil the morn 4’W"nR,
A h«*ow rise ib" e’nlnvnflo river
Is reported to bo on Its wrty.,
I do hope God
part of His permanent plan simple:
scarcely to **cnd ns mall for every Christmas
simply be- MH Wilson nnd • left Lubefu early had
may
to
when the
here, and every j
■m mail on Ghrtrtmn® dav or dnr
: (ng the
! make it
, Matagorda County Dny ami promised
j unlimited co-operation and the Idg
surprise said they would have noth-
ing to do with it unless they could
help finance Hie deal. This was
more than the committee liatl antici-
pated. nnd more than they would have
asked for It has generally been
conceded that Palacios would have to
raise the necessary money, and plnns
to Hint end have been made. Thi < i
co-operation, financial and otherwise
Increases rather than diminishes our
responsibility, ns the program will
have to be enlarged, expenditures in-
before I ,rpnsed t’n<l more labor done to per-
Our program was very 1
mission boy gave the scrip-
lesson as a recitation, nnd we
a pageant of the Babe in the
or. with the wise men and the
Instead of
gave white
native col
Mr.
a chance to
peep once In a while, for ns the men ' does
were discussing Industrial approprla
The purpose of the conference was
Iler arms. legs, and chest Io solicit the co-operation of Huy City
with white, red and In holding the celebration here on
sight to j Itily 4, ami to persuade them, if pos
When she slopped, we went slide, to call off the program thev
As
her
few minutes with
........... ,... who were.
Ide mull watching her. and tol l them of God. | celebration,
were not bust ] who is the Creator of ns all. and of
the medicines and charms of (his
ship Him. instead of the moon, and
The substantial majority against
woman suffrage Is not only a protest
against the home being' dragged into
politics, but Is a vindication of the ef-
forts of the women who have left
their homos to fight this insidious
enemy of society. It was to bo ex-
pected that the manhood of the State
would come to the rescue of the wom-
en who wore fighting to protect their
homos from the invasion of politics
The election places the manhood of
Texas on record as favoring a com-
plete separation of home, church and
State, and forecasts a return for pub-
lic sentiment to the principles laid
down by the founders of our govern-
ment
The National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage extends its thanks
to the men of Toxas for their chlval-
Sitiirdev mornln" a storm from the rotis action In rising above sentiment
and protecting misguided women from
their own folly
Ida M Darden.
Fort Worth. Texas
-----»—o-----
The German pence envoys at Ver-
sailles nre said to be badly aflflcted
with bolls. No one wonders at that,
since they havti been “bniMng over
ever since November 11.
nnd cool When wo
through one village, the men
ns if we wanted to ace some little now .fqtnnt" there
They were in a big sifter in | pmv for ns
I
■
hl
INTERESTING LEITER FROM
for whichj MISS ETTA LI E MODI SEA.
sacrificed ■
I M
several girls were eager to come Asjof Christian parents, 155 took com-
wc wont back to the rest house, we ( munion that dny. and 390 were pros-
it woman crying, and children j ent. Onr Sunday school fa doing fine,
more teachers since
you
We do not get all of our
mail, hut now that the war is over,
we hope to get it more regularly and
more frequently Wo got two good
big mails in December The last one
was a Christmas pres, tit for us, at
living on the day after Christmas
All of us from Wcinbo Niamu had
gone to Lultefh to kill two birds with
one stone: spend Christmas Day to-
gether. and have our annual mission
meeting, since Mr Stockwell was not
Ing governor of the fedora] reserve
board, told how the South sent
abroad each year 6,999.000 biles of
cotton, and discussed whether or not
the South should establish Independ-
ent cotton credits with capital raised
entirely in the South.
lie spoke of the banking charter to
be taken out by the cotton export cor-
poration as lhe result of a meeting to
be held in New Orleans tomorrow
night, and asked that the Southern
people finance the corporation, not
with cash, hut with liberty bonds.
He explained the working of the
war finance corporation under con-
gressional supervision, and why ft
was not possible for that corporation
to handle the United States foreign
credit problem. Tic expressed the be-
lief that urgent orders from foreign
countries for needed cotton were as
much responsible for the 6c advance
in the price of cotton within the past
thirty days as the shortness of the
cron. In concluding the speaker said:
"Some of the nation® of Europe
learned to love nnd trust America
last year, nnd all the nations of the
world learned to respect her T be-
lieve that the business men of thi“
country and of Furone believe thn’ from the Cf)]],lg0 Khow that tlP |<,
the Fputh hr. manhood enough to fi-
nance her own foreign problem ”
, . ... -o—o------—
CONG. HI ( H ANAN EXPLAINS
WHY DF ^TI.L OPPOSE
FEDERAL SUFF AMENDMENT.
our precious letters,
will keep for i don't know how hungry one can got
about two weeks in edible condition.' B'r a letter, but wo do. This Is the j woman or child with more than
which give® time to gather the eggs I third Christmas the Anker® have l>e”n < string and a bunch of leaves tied on.
and get them to market. lout here, and every year they hav. > We had our Christmas service at
the church on the Sunday I
will Christmas. Our program was
and Interested, when wo have
only tin open magazine porch as a
We left Okita Ngandtt at a little! place in which to tench thorn. I also
after daybreak the next morning nnd ! rn t0 onTnbn evorv Sunday morning,
had a nice trip, as it. was quite cloudy where I have another primary do-
wort: passing nartment. with nn average attendance
asked j nf about fifty. T have two native as-
1 want to ask you tn
twins They were in a big sifter in j nrnv for us especially as wo
which the native women separate the i with these children fnr in them
grain from the chaff 1
stitch of cloth, out. in the cool wind |
w'hloh was
tin' table® lust n few hours old. lav , ..„,.n(n,v when this has boon done
, T wl’l write you about, ft Th" insnlr-
I nt.fnn for it cnrnn In a letter we rend
j "rem a girl In Chinn, about how Miss
acn | <?f.n111ngw h id organized one among
v ;the women of a li’tlc village, nnd lot
nr>v their dues with eggs’ T
pr if dear Nina will tie glad to
she I® helping evening in Afrl-
TMc h*‘*“
The average attendance at flunday
school this nn"t nunrter Is 311 ■ ‘•nn-
d.nv mornlnv ehurch service ?fik' err-
tv morning pravor mooting ?59 Tt‘.o°o
>re the figure® onlv for entr on*>
church horn on the Mission Cnm-
no*:nd.
With best wishes for each one who
winds
anno® that wo pray for yon often,
am cordlallv ynnr®
Ettn Lon Wool any
slide, to call off the program
had arranged for the siime date
Palacios had already advertised
it was felt Hint Bay City
people would do this, and this w.t
tile extent of the committee's hope
but Buy City, through several leading
j witch doctor, ami that we should wor business men. prominent among whom
pay tribute to Him instead of to the "ere V I, LeTulle, Martin Thomp
Sutherland ami
across with a
our committee
They proposed
work
i -,,,, , ><■>>... <■ .... .—...I we
Without a|i,nvn the great hone for the future.
One of our plans fnr the new venr
quite strong, those twoju. ,o organize a woman's missionary
College Station. Texas. May 26.-
Mr. Chas. P. Culbertson, of Bay City,
has now completed the first half of
the course in automobile and farm
tractors at the A. and M. College of
' I Texas, College Station. Texas. Ho is
I a promising young man and reports
pro-
gressing rapidly with his work. We
are especially pleased to son our
I young men improve themselves hy
systematic study which will fit them
to be of more value to the community
than ever before.
-----o—o-----
KILLS NINE ALLIGATORS.
been
leaving Brenham. Lack of time pre-j there seems to he no n
vented nn immediate reply. Am snr- gator hides, although
prised that so mttnv elegant ladies; j made of
have requested me by mv vote to vto- ,hlvh. there
late th
South, the right of the sovereign Slate even skinned.
tnpoct®.
Cr-gc mnv ba n’-cscrvod In water
*»1',-3i ona peed dilr’n" the wtntor
xfnv the ?9th bos boon sot aside a®
Union to force woman suffrage
'or any other proposition, on the re- the letters?
j maining States that do not desire it.
| is contrary to the precepts of out'
| Southern ideal®, and such is contrary
|to my lifetime convictions, which I
Asking find impossible to change, even though
liberty ( refusing to change results in my de-
’’—T had rather retire to private
Under Hie direction of Mr Jas. \V.
Rugelcy actin'!: f< r the Y M C V,
Matagorda County’s returned ' 'ddlcrs
w re elven a rousing banquet at I’rni-
llton Hull last night and enjov°d one
of tl>< nicest entertainments the eltv
.... . ver had
Mayor G. A
ran out
you r 1
We made such a lot of witch doctors
Verv b.-ippv noise that soon all the boy® on listen, but the chief did, and had the
what noise all stopped while we t..1
\nker Th<’n we prayed for them, and had to
One certainly realizes that
Palacios Beacon
The It and T. committee appointed
to confer with the Hay City Chamber
of Comn erce relative to the Ith of
July ecle. ration held their conference
in that city yesterday
The committee, c
Gray, chairman: P.
Hensel, was nceompanied bv ()
Arnold. Inn E Wolf. Dunean
F. Harm tt and II. H
*h« flock and Introduce the great
.tr'vo for the production of infertile
nn.<rq tn order to save Texas nronor-
t|- n of the usual annual loss
’Volk to vonr conntv agent about
this great drive or write to the ex-
tension fiervice. A. and M. College of
Texas
prized than their native soap.
As we came through Data, we un-
expectedly cutne upon the first witch I
Congo doctor we have seen arrayed in full
i dress costume, and 1 can assure you
I she was some sight' On her head
In spite of my good resolution tn was a bunch of feathers as big as a I
foot-tub! Her face was painted pure;
I while with mpembe. white sand, mak
g ‘ Ing her eyes and mouth look ver)
I'Aisteneil around her body un-
der her arms wore the skins of at
least six animals She wore enough,
cloth u® a short skirt coming to her
knees to make her look like a ballet
dancer, and u® she danced, these
skirts flew around, the tails of the
animals dangled about, her leg®, anil j Ruthven,
the feathers flopped on lor head! The Farwell
dunces of these people are very vile ;
looking. Iler arms. I<*kh. ami chest
were painted with white, red and
New York, May 26. The cotton
market showed continued activity and
excitement today and a further sen-
satl inul advance, which. In the case
of January contractu, was checked hy
the operation of the rule preventing
a price movement of more than 200
l>olns for any one day That delivery
®<dd ut ,31.70c more than $40 a bale
above the low level of May 9 There
win heavy reiillzlnc In the lust few
I minutes, but the final tone of the
market was strong with lust price®
I ■ howtng net advances of 120 to 175
point®.
Tin market was active nnd firm
from the start First. prices were
higher on the Htrotig Liverpool ca-
bles, bullish reports from the goods
trade and reports of continued rain®
I in the South. Nervousness over the
new crop outlook was also Increased
by .i private crop i stlninto from Mem-
phis. plnclntr the condition a® of Muy
20 at onlv 7fi R, compared with ti ton
year average for Mnq 25 of 79.2. This
report also Indicated a reduction of
| 10.9 per cent In acreage and of 10
j per cent In thn use of fertilizer.
There was heavy realizing on the
advance, hut It seemed to bo readily
absorbed by frosh buying much of
which was believed to be for the
trade against tin active demand for
forward deliveries of good®.
SOLDIERS BANQUETED
500.000.000 a year
about $3,000,000,000 worth of goods,
leaving a trade balance of approxi-
mately $3,500,000,000.’’
He said, “banks with a
must either settle in cash
close their doors.’’ and that only two
European nations. Spain and Sweden,
have any gold to spare. The speaker
discussed the problem of convertin’-’’
back our resource® from war produc-
tion to the production of the necessi-
ties of normal times anil the problem
of employment of the returning men
“Our outlet lies across the sea, and
our goods are needed, badly needed,
on the other Hide," said he. "Need
for an article does not create an eco-1
nomic demand There must be pro-
vided the means of supplying the d>
inand."
Governor Harding, who was a Blr-
V
son. G
D. I’. Moore,
talked . proposition that
, hot
pass on. Ono certainly realize® that i ’but we make the 4th of July tin all
I noon, so we had to be satisfied with he is in the heart of pure paganism
position to | u 'linip®o nt a last letter from home, when he runs upon such sight®, and I
except poor Mr Anker, we are prone to forget bow very, very
who wan chairman, got a chance to near II Is to us and all around us. It
us good to get out once in a
while and see the raw heathen in his
for our people here on the
arc so different! The Gos-
pel makes such a great difference in
New Orleans. Lu.. Muy 26. Ad-
vance® of $10 a hale on the strongest
month® today attended the scramble
to buy cotton resulting from the con
tinned wet weather nnd the forecast
of further ruins to come over tho
vreater part of the belt. The full
limit of 200 points allowed was reach
ed hy both May ami July. All months
went Io new high records for the now
form of contract Highest prices
were reached late In tho hohhIoii and
the close was If to I6R point® up.
Tho opening was very active and
excited Highest levels followed the
quoting of spots .25 points higher on
stiles of nearly 9.000 bale®. Middling
went to 32c.
Values were tielped by l>iilli®h ex-
pectations regarding tho weekly
ports on lhe crop from the govern-
ment and tho condition report to bo
dated May 25 ami due next Monday.
Reports of a largo spot business In
lhe Interior at strongly higher prices
contributed to strength.
and get. them to market. o,,t
Furthermore, during the spring and |
summer when eggs are plentiful it is
customary to cat egzs morning, noon
and night until onn can
stnnd tho sight of an m"
cause they are plentiful nnd
spoil Tt would bo much better
save these oges for use
h"n® nre not Invfng so bountifully,
at which time err® nre nt a nromlum
This mnv l o done bv producing In-
t fertile eggs. Drive tho rooster from
minghatn Ala., banker before becom- ; the flock. Th<" will not Interfere
| with the production of eggs. Tn fee’
I nni’lirvm®*' seem to ^ool thnt
it helps the production Kill tho
mire
Do not niece them i
1 ( reused and more labor done to ner-
I feet a plan of entertainment for at
least twice tho number of visitor® for-
merly estimated.
Hay City, not content with this un-
expectedly generous contribution,
through her spokesmen, will ask tho
business houses Io close to enable
everyone to come to Palacios on the
4th. and It is a foregone conclusion
that, from that place alone, will come
at least 2,000 visitors.
A representative from Matagorda
was present at the meeting nnd pledg-
ed the co-operation of that city.
President Thompson of the Hay
City Chamber of Commerce appointed
a committee to canvass tho town fori
musician® and, if possible, organize
a band to furnish music for tho cele-
bration. A committee wns also ap-
pointed to come to Palacios next '
week tn assist in perfecting the pro-
gram
The tentative program presented by
our local committees will have to he
discarded. Tho idea ha® grown to
such proportions that Palacios will
have to hustle, and hustle hard, to
hold up her end If we fall down on
our part, ottr disgrace will be com-
plete, and unlikely as that seem®. It Is
possible. There I® hard work to he'
done and ft should bo done now Let I
oi tne
u® not fail through proernHtfnntfon. • | (
I M c, r C A Moore dellverc l
first ■!■> <•< h of welcome since hl® In-
aug'irat’nn and acquitted himself In
a splendid manner in spite of tho fact
that he had had no previous notice
or pro pa nit Ion
Several other apooches were mado
and enjoyed, which the scveritr-flve
sol'Hers present enjoyed verv nttich.
The hall hail been previously de< >r«
titcd nnd ornamented with flowers by
Indio® of the eltv who took n keen de-
light in giving Hie boys the very beat
reception possible
After the reception the I'liests and
visitor® enjoyed a splendid dance for
a couple of hour® All told the af-
fair was one of brilliance nnd t lons-
uro and one which will live long In
the memory of the soldier'
-----o—O-----
DOESN’T AVANT TO MISS A COPT.
Beeville, Texas, May 26. 1919.
Mr. Carey Smith,
Bay City, Texas.
Dear Sir and Friend:
I am writing to ask you to send
The Tribune to Beeville Instead of
Blesnlng, as 1 have moved hern, but
I still feel an interest In good old
Matagorda County and her people, t
don’t want to miss a copy of Tho
Tribune.
AVf ihlitg you Joy . >(<1 Siiei’e" ; '
X b'" cron Y >
■T .WjJtoxrn
$100,000,000 of these
stock of
W. P. G. Harding of the federal
serve board, Washington, 1>. ad- ' "as guided by political expediency, well enough for them to come here ; brown mud until ho
dressed a gathering of 500 Houston ■ This 1® a representative
bankers and financiers at the
Hotel tonight. F. M. Law of
ton presided, and Judge W. F Ram-i my constituents. My
®ey of the Federal Reserve Bank of .have never Instructed me on thia j
Dallas and Houston spoke of the sue-1 question, and until they do. 1 am,
compelled by my convictions to vote
against nationwide woman
Eagle Lake. Toxas. May 26.—L.
that he give his views on the suffrage j Roberto of this city killed nine large
question. Congressman J. P. Buchanan i alligators In the lake here within a
has sen* the following telegram
Mr®. Mary D. Ross and others:
Mre. Til « D. Ross and Other®. Bren-
ham i ■- jxm :
Your well written petition request-
ing me to vote for nationwide woman
suffrage, and requesting nn Immedi itng the alligators out of the wafer
ate answer was handed mo Just before after they had boon kill I. Since
Lack of time pre-1 there seems to he no m-”*>ot for all!-j
PEOPLF ASKED TO BACK
COTTON CORPORATION t..........
; woman suffrage through State action dear leople.
k , , , , 1W n°l violate the Southern ideals j * - . . —
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD HEAD |)f state's t ights and State sovereigntywrite you frequently, tt lias been t
but for three-fourths of the States of;er«1 months since I have written
| the Union to force woman suffrage., wonder if you have been receiving j ing her
2.. ..? queer. I
: Mondny morning, and arrived nt the
mid-way station about 1 o’clock. Wo
had ' ' •’ dinner prepared and after | receiving
eatfni? our lunch, we had our cots' gifts for our King;
made, for a good, long rest About | lection amounted to nearly ten dollars.
5, wo wont to the village nnd had a I Our work In progressing, and God
talk with the chief about irettln ■ some j® blessing ns In November Mr An-
lltt.le girl® for our girls' home, nnd ker baptized 4fi adults, and 12 infants
- ■ -■:Asjof Christian parents. 155 took
we went ouek io Hie Fest uoiisc. we mur
met a woman crying, and children | ont.
told ur another woman had just died. ( bUf WP do need
Tf we had not known it then, we sure-; y[r. stilz has more than n hundred In
ly would have later, for the funeral. h|H class Mr Anker ha® more than
drums began to beat at dusk, the | RRVpnfy women Miss Wilson and 1
mourners began wailing, and lust at have the children, between thirty and
The drum kcpt.foyfy pot so many, but so restless
is very j f),nt they are more than we can keep
little comfort for the bereaved in a | ottiet
\ heathen homo.
risw tn bsTilch tpn ronctor from ■
nnd other places in Africa
not have a thlni’ to give the bnt'lc"
oxccnt three safety n’ns. but thev
nrizo them so hichlv that T vnnnnen
that was a verv pond rift
articles I «orrv we did not have a rn’-o of "nan |
alligator l.' lhcr nre skv-> In rlvn them: n’orv ♦!»"« n Sehy
wn« r-«icn<r Pone with i come® in onr tn<««lnn v’tliwi ’♦ rP» I
snored principles of the old tho hides, and the nHlir'tors wore noticeivos a piece oi Amorlean »«•> >
of course Is very much rrero 1 '-at-
cess of the federal reserve system of |
regional banks.
Governor Harding reviewed, with
statistics, the financial history of the
United States since 1893. and empha-
sized the vital importance of the
American people of every section be-
ing able to dispose of their surplus
goods and of their financing the
stricken nations of Europe until they
shall be able to repay in cash.
“At the present time,” said he.
“our exports are at the rate of $<>.- ;
r.nn non nn.i n 1
little '
snnm
production
a«rt [anlnfo the
s "pttl fall
. en'-»H non hot rnthcr In .
mrinsnro, vhn... th*"'
" -’ plenty nf exorcise crn®s and
Houston. Texas. May 26.
the owners of $3,000,000,000
bonds in the South to finance the cot-,|p;|t.
ton export corporation by subscribing ; life and have it said of me that I was
bonds to the ; guided by principles and convictions,
the corporation. Governor [than tn remain in congress the bal-j
re-1 ance of my life and have it said that .
! This is a representative govern-| Wp were In the midst of making np-1 behold
Rice ' ment. and I realize it is my duty to Propriations for 1920, when Mr Stilz over and talked
Hous-j carry out the will of the majority of startled us hy crying out. “Oh. look'
— constituents. My constituents There is the postman with
never instructed me on this, from America W<* were not busi- who is tin*
and until they do. T am n098*,**te missionaries then for a little
while, for we sill very unbiisiness-like
suffrage.’ ’*imped up and ran out without so
The fact that the amendment will be i much as a ‘by vonr leave' to the
voted on in the house compels me to; chairman'
answer your petition by wire ’’
sincerely. J. P. Buchanan.
Poultry experts in a
know whereof they speak estimate : Everybody
that $15,000,009 are lost annually be- |
cause of the production of fertile ,
and the imports ' eggs during the summer months.
Fertile eggs will not keep well in ! 'ions. Miss Wilson and I slipped out | habitat,
_ ternperntnre a letter: nnd as hospital and school mission
• ■ ‘ were discussed, the men read n little 1
rural districts are In a position ;'bit when it was nil over, we reveled > their very faces, and nearly all of our
j In our precious letters Maybe yon people here wear clothes, while In the
j untouched village® it is rare to see n|
I woman or child witli more than a |
year they have I
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1919, newspaper, May 30, 1919; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1346367/m1/1/?q=kitchen: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.