The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 1, 1923 Page: 2 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.
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I
V IB(THOM
FOR
FOIWTFKM
1*01 LT It I
Great
Just Received
4
>
\
erf
Th* a.
to f
ANDWICH CHEESE
ur
•meat
PIMENTO CHEESE
“BUTTER CUP
posted an
fo
Very Thing For Your Picnic
Tht
and Lunches
C. W. DICKEY
a>
Bay City, Texas
Phone 299
a.
breeders.
I
Mr
i'ubliabed Every bay Except Sunday
to t>« added Aik about the G. ’
a
0>B I MIVIKMI. PKIYEK
. ..Owaer and Editor
LAKEY SMITH
(!
»
<
It
|4 00
BUILT. BUCK MILL BUILD THUM
WHEN BETTER ll’TOMOBILES IRE
M
nev
Dr
w e:
A
IUM
A deficit of
till
men?
A
M R N. «. M. R E E D
R. F. Anderson & Sons
I
Harden.
Full Line of Toilet Articles
Mrs
Smith and
Exclusive Selling Agents
TEXAS
BAY CITY
♦
It Pays to Swim With the Current
and
SECRETARY.
your job printing
Please *end
•••••••••••••••a
PAY
mo
peace
-----o—o---
>1 IT IGORD.l
Once A Buick Owner
Only Buick Satisfies
The Rally Tribune
Due Year....
THE TUIHI ME PRINTING (Oli'ANY
I'ubllaber
Entered a* ••cuud claw matter at
th* poatoffic* of Bay City under act
of Confreai.
it pays to s w i m with the current of
popular demand.
came to the home of
Thomae Ninl Tuesday
our
Ci
home of L
to
stop to think of it.
scotne such a chronic
anybody can get rec-
This about two spark plugs. At the
moment they are lying on the sales man-
ager’s desk in the establishment of a
large middle-western hardware jobber.
Both, says the sales manager, are
good plugs. On the score of quality
they run neck and neck.
More and more jobbers in every line
of business are learning every day that
j will be changed back to a man again. I
and ail England will ring once more
with his fame.
Call
19-tf
The wholesaler knows by actual con-
tact with dealers how they value speed
of turnover, goods which move with a
minimum of effort, goods people know
about and ask for.
S. C. Creech Co.
Bay City, Texas
$ 865
MS
- 1935
- 1985
,1895
- 1431
• 2195
1625
|y nothing
withal is what
"swat th* pill"
•TOR THAT ITCHING
• Ute Blu* Star Remedy for Kcterna.
Itch. Tettar or Cracked Hands. Ring
Worms. Chapped Face, Polson Oak.
Runburas. Old Bores or Sores on Chil-
dren It relieves all forms of Sore Feet.
For sale by
Hold by Matagorda I* bar mar y, Hay
t'Hy. Tua*. dw
.Smith and sister, Miss
Smith, returned home
E
E
left this
interior
for
have
from
their
Th* Standard of
Comparison
Ade-
from
o
tn
I
I
more
it
t<
*•<1,
kero
and
V J
comes the
• and new a
>u» ambition
ordinal
squelch th* fnv
silly boys an
e paper
opportunity
clutter
orget.
he refor
potlight,
re its tu
records
Mo
fluor •
Gargle with warm salt water
—then apply over throat—
VICKS
▼ V A ro Rua
Oner 17 Million Jan Ueed Yearly
------——Q - O~“—" -.......—
THE I RM.MOYER NI’M’ENDN
JORE THROAT
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ;H “n*r “ “ “
-o—o-
LONT
Beauty Specialist Graduate
Operator
Upstairs Tribune Bldg. •
Phone 159 Bay City •
. 1125
- 1025
two
freshments of
were served
Mrs. Ernest
Traylor, who have been the guests
their parents 1....L
three or four-;
garage.
Sixes
,1175
. 1195
4 Pau. Coups
7 Pa»» Tour.
7 Paa Sedan
Sport Road.
Sport Touring • 1675
\overnment tax
"Hootch’s Syncopator*" at 0. D. H.
a Hall Saturday night Lf
s
h
during infertile
* hy
I bt* <
W ILL
for the
for
for th*
ing s
Mrs
from a
Said another—“Our salesmen carry
a catalog with thousands of items in it.
They haven’t the time to push unadver-
tised goods. Their work is principally
taking orders.”
th*
•ourcei
other bureau
created to get it
wherewithal ia.
you're a
new sources
invented by which any of us. by
< cldent, might stumble onto an extra
supply the 7,4th law will be forth-
coming to get it, Wherewithal can't
hide from legislatures and congress
They know where all of it la and are
on the constant lookout for ‘new
whereupon, If found, an-
or commission will be
Now you know what
If you can get any of
shrewd duck and ought
be proud of it.
One spark plug bears a name known
wherever automobiles are used, the
other a name seldom heard.
—
Mrs William Faulk
household effects
will make
If you go among wholesalers to-
day to introduce a new product in com-
petition with merchandise nationally
advertised, unless the article is excep-
tional, you will be met everywhere by
the injunction: “First go out and get a
reputation for your goods through ad-
vertising.’’
a»
*>
Fours
1 Paw. Rood.
5 P»M. Tour. -
3 Pou. Coupe ■ 1175
5 Paa*. Sedan ■ 1395
5 P»»» Tour.
Sedan -
Spurt Road.
Pricer f. a. b.
history
mistake* have been insde that the
public begin* to look to ami respect
the few men who stood out and up be-
fore them like men. Germany will
somedui look up to Maximillian Har-
den In fact, respect for his opinions
all along is, no doubt, whut has kept
him out of prison.
"But," he adds, "we are discontinuing
this line’’—and he holds up the plug of
unfamiliar name. "Yes, and our dis-
count on it is larger, too.’’
If you are interested in the Eastern
Star work, an invitation is hereby
extended to Masons ami ladies to at-
tend our open meeting Thursday eve-
ning. May 8, 1923. which is a recep-
tion to out grand officers and dele-
gates who are here for our school of
instruction Our worthy grand n>«-
tron of Texas will give an address
among other Interesting numbers
r
V L
visit
garnets, i
ri '
from Ada, 1
Mark's;
21-tf I
W
"What's wrong with it? Not a thing.
It’s a good plug—mighty good plug, but
—no one knows about it. It isn’t ad-
vertised—the other one is. The de-
demand is for the advertised make.
And we’ve learned it pays to swim with
the current, not against it.”
BUTTER(
-----o—o—
FOR RENT—Two,
room apartment with
306.
Khans of Ho-
ttie winter in
otherwise
Inscribed—To
Jan. 28. 1922.
Rev
Rectory
I not b
I mixed
pally
■ sines*
number of rooet-j mor
A* May 12 ia almost I
continue our ompaignl
nd lice Clean up us* I
rude carbolic acid
I* I. I MUI N G
Murk Guaranteed Phone 204
G. B. A 1> A M S
„ Babe
knock another home run
Billie's
Where-
same time it
H ia the thing
( HKISTIA5 NCIEMI K
8KRT1CE8
ihurch earner Mh and Ave. C
Services Sunday at 11 a m
Sunday School at >:4I a m
Wednesday evening at 8:00
Everyone Is cordially invited
on a partly and
cap*
lumber of entries,
■obable. we should
laws varying in
in aim and of
nahty
sou in
Court
melee
a certainty
the
v*i
I. countrywide a
well as sov
<> man. Is that out of reach?
If < >d is alhefr of all nations, is 1..
not also father of all men?
ewr we tauge to pray?
ho ::rt in heaven*That Is the be-
ginning ot the prayer. All the way
back ho far ns huma nthought or ut-
*a*te-ba*k*
W iOd-JAEXain«T;
ualute book
Hen* that are
green stuff
a*
Remember this week and next—
National Rooster week to all progres-
ive poultry breeders. Raise the
landard of eggs this summer by pro-
ones.
-o—o...... - ■■■—
PALACIOS
The suspension of "The Common-
er" marks the disappearance of a
paper that for malty years tilled a
distinct place in American Journal-
ism Tlie personal organ of William
J. Bryan, it lived for a quarter of a
century, probably longer than any
other journal devoted almost exclu-
sively to conveying the views of an
individual politician Nearly all oth-
er such ventures by unsuccessful
officeseekera have failed quickly. To
certain extent, the comparatively
long life of The Commoner" retlect-
’ ed the hold Mr. Bryan had on a large
part of the American people
1 The election of Charles W Bryan, i
the editor of "The Commoner." to the
governorship of Nebraska, doubtless
is the immediate reason for the sus-
1 pension of the paper. The governor
has not the necessary time to devote
• to It. and William J. Bryan, a citizen
of Florida, and giving his time large-
ly to lucrative lecture engagements
and to writing for national maga-l
Sines and metropolitan newspapers, is |
' not in position to give the detailed ■
attention to his journel that he once
did.
But aside from these immediate
considerations. "The Commoner"'
; passed because it had largely out-
lived its usefulness. When William
J. Bryan was at the height of his pop-
ularity and the populace awaited his
opinion on every subject of a politi-
cal nature .his weekly paper was in
great demand Through it he could i
speak frankly, easily and at length,
keeping in thorough touch with his
> followers.
But conditions have changed Mr.
Bryans' status has changed and Jour-
nalism has changed. The populace
has only an academic Interest in Mr.
Bryan's views today on any subject.
His writings in the press are inter-
esting and are considered good copy
by many editors .but he is no longer
an oracle, as in the early life of
The Commoner." when his readers
eagerly awaited it to get the last
word in political wisdom and inspira-
■ tion.
Furthermore, under the new meth-
ods of modern newspapers in hand-
ling political interests, the usefulness
ot such journals a* "The Commoner"
has had little influence for a number
of years. The most plausible verdict
on its passing 1s "Death from nat-
ural causes."- Houston Post.
Mrs
rived here
day for a
Lon Ellis.
A little son
Mr. and Mrs.
morning
Mis* Paulin* Thornhill
week for Dallas and other
towns to visit among relatives
several months
Mr. and Mrs 8. Houston Cheek had
fur their guests this week-end their
brother, Bryan Cheek, who returned
to l-'rreport Friday
Mr. and Mrs A E. Thrasher und
hairy, Mr, und Mrs E R Englehart
un<i tittle girl motored to Huy City for
the day Thursday.
Mrs John Caldwell and children re-
turned to their home at Freeport Sat-
urday after a delightful visit with her
sister, Mrs C W. Burkhart.
Messrs und Mesdames Moore, Ainos
Lee, Purls Smith, Mr*. Chas Tew and
Austin Lee of Huy City attended ’he
Methodist revival services here Mon-
day i veiling
Tile Rev. N, H. Melburt. who . has
liven holding a revival In the Metho-
dist church here, closed the meeting
Tuesday evening and immediately
took his departure for Rockdale.
Mrs Annie Lea Whitwer of Browns-
ville Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. George
Wall, of this village.
Quite a few Gulf people have been
attending the revival services here,
among whom are Mr. ami Mrs. Craw-
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith. Dr
and Mrs. Bomar, Mrs Kelly and
daughter. Mrs Scott, and others.
Mrs August Drachenberg of Gulf
had a gathering of Matagorda young
women at her home Saturday at 1
p m for a complimentary rose lunch-
eon to Miss Mary Culver which prov-
ed to be a most enjojfhble affair, for
tliv fact was revealed to her Intimate
friends present that Miss Culver will
be united In marriage to Hilmer W.
Mr< hlinberg of Gulf. May 9. 1923. For-
ty- two was the main feature of en-
tertainment. and as honor guest. Miss
Culver was presented with a Pyrex a
d;sh by the hostess A delicious three-
I'otires luncheon was served and the
finale and moat important was the an-
nouncement to her Intimate friends
there, who were her mother. Mrs O.
H. Culver, Mesdames Lloyd Kniesley
Of Galveston; A. E. Thrasher, S H
Cheek, Misses \enone McNabb, Lila
Thornhill. Myra Burke. Vady* Bed-
ford. Winnie Williams. Lucile Pannill,
Matilda Moseley and Bess Moberley.
______------o—o------
E1STERA NTill lAVlTATIO'i
Published by Th* Bay City Tribune, In co-operation
with The American Association ot Advertising Agenclee
“Our job,” said one jobber, “is to
supply markets, not create them. Let
the manufacturer make a market for
his goods, and we will handle it.”
the world
should not _
.sooner or st Manils during the Spanish-Amari-1
... .ainty that I < an war |
will make something in Cornwall there is a tradition |
that King Arthur still lives in the
if it I form of a raven, and that one day he j
chance to Ii
i $50Q CASH REWARD and replace FREE OFCHARGE
I to the Weares: any pair A of STAR BRAND Shoes
| bearing this Star on Heel or Lining,
II containing leather-board, paper or fibre-board
| (substitutes for leather)in the Outsoles. Insoles.
Heels or Counters.
“Star Brand Shoes Are Better”
R0BERTS”J6HNS0N&RXNi>
HAHUlACTUUllii. Lmm. •> t.a'.a—. iweu. StLOUlX
LAW V AKKKA teraac* may be <rac*d. we find m*u I
I tddreesing th*m«*l*e* to th* Gres’'
All P’S th*'
It there is wickedness, sis and mU-
ery in the world, it 1* man-made
' 11 'O Q ...........
SOUK PGMTM Bl PIS
Do you know what wherewitiial is?
U hvrvwilhitl is a necessity, indispen-
sable. and handy fluctuating or cir-
culating medium by which all the
wheels of progress, ns well tin those
on Mutomoliilvs. are propelled. With-
out wherewithal this old green and
gold thing called earth would flop in-
to discard. Marathon dancing would
automatically cease, and preachers
Just as automatically would quit
preaching If you don't know what
wherewithal ia overdraw your bank
account and see how quickly, kind
ly and friendily the bank will explain
to you what it ia and how essential
It la to the bank Legislature* and
Congress have long since learned the
full meaning of wherewithal They
have learned It ao well that a race is
on between these, automobile fac-
tories and filling stations, in which
the winner takes all Wherewithal
Is what the producer strives for and
makes and the tax gatherers take
It is elusive and transitory in all re
apect* und certain In other ways It
"keeps up" everything from sending
missionaries to foreign fields to mak-
ing war. Without it there would be
no acrapping Without it there would
be no political oratory to the "deer
peepel". every two years, because!
there would be no commissions and
bureau* to get it all and consequent-
to orate about Where-
makes Babe Ruth
It likewise keeps
x Billie Bryan'going on with his week-
ly "Bible Talks." Without it Rabe
st In
it of |
and Mr*. C, R
hart. Ok , who spent
Palacios fishing and otherwise en-
joying themselves, left for their home
Monday
Mrs. Mercer has returned from
short stay in Oklahoma
Mrs H. A. Ecliols and Miss Caddie
Wolf spent the week with Houston
relatives
Mrs M C. Ellis left for her son’s
home In Kansas Monday after hav
pent the winter in Palacios.
.1 B. Moore returned Tuesday
three weeks’ visit with her
daughter in Dobbin
Mrs. .1. .1. Coleman, who has been
visiting her parents in Goose Creek
came home Tuesday.
Mrs V L- Wllgerson has returned
from a visit with her parents in
Houston
Mr. and
moved their
Port Lavaca and
home in Palacios.
Mr and Mrs T A. McFarland and
daughters moved to Palacios the first
ot the week and will make this their
home
Misses Madge Clements and Nora
Mae Boyd went to Pierce Wednesday
to apend the remainder of the week
with Mrs. Borden.
Mr and Mrs. M T Miller, who had
been visiting at the home of L E.
Strickland. returned to Francitas
Wednesday.
Mrs. Doran Vi< k and Miss Emib
Ehlers went to Houston to spend a
week shopping and visiting
Miss l.ouise Stapp was hostess
Tuesday night to her Sunday School
class In the Presbyterian church. The
party was given In honor of Miss
Flossie Ramige. a member of the class
who leaves soon for Illinois, Forty-
furnished the diversion and re-
ice cream and cake
J.
lai'le .smith, returned
Houston Monday
Miss Velma Smith went to Galves-
ton Wednesday to visit her mater. Mrs
Robert Blakeway
Captain und Mrs. w. H. Gove enjoy-
ed u week end visit from their son.
’ Penn Gove of Austin
The ' .Melody Six" of Bay City gave
u dance here Tuesday evening at the
I O O. F Hail
Mi and Mrs. Green Savage and two
children of Clemvllle visited with Mrs
I'lumie Savage here Sunday.
Mrs. Palmer of Palacios Is visiting
her husband, who** headquarter* are
here us secretary of the Mudsheli
company.
Lloyd Kniesley and batty ar-
from Galveston Wednes-
vl»1t to her mother, Mrs.
In every community there are a number of tnatancae
where once a Buick has been purchased by one mem-
ber of a family, other a of the sama intimate group have
become Buick owners.
Buick dependable performance, luxurioua comfort
and the fact that there ia a type of Buick to nt •▼ery
motonng need, leads to the selection of Buick as the
family car.
Significant also is the fact that today a majority of new
Buicks are purchased by motorists who have been
Buick owners before, and for several years.
out
M hat
doesn’t afford
interest the public
What ia reform
much havoc with the headlines?
The toddler* are complimented, in-
deed, when states, and possibly con-
greAg, take notice of their aspirations
That 1* dancing one's way to fame
with a vengeance.
Yet, when you
lawmaking has b
sport that most
ognition.
Evan the humble tied sheet has its
pia< <1 in court; also, the low-neck
gro vn. Houston c hronicle
Miss Coy Anderson, who IS teach-
ing the E) Maton school, announces
a box supper to be given at the
school house at El Maton next Fri-
day night. May Ith Everybody cur
- dlally invited
n Zululand i* ao clear that
object* can be seen at a distance of
■*v* nmil** by starlight.
j An eagle can live twenty-eight da>
ired1 without food while a condor i* said
to b« able to fast or (forty day*
8«r*ral of th* big shop* in Pari*
opened a day nursery with fifty cot* I
to care fur th* children of women em-1
ploy**
It i* believed that the banana plant
i* practically perpetual , the exact I
age when (tearing cease* has never
nd j been determined
When the fifteen-inch gun of a bat-1
tieship is fired, the pressure in thej
breach is more than twenty ton* to
the square inch
Mrs. Jessie Myer* of Los Angeles,
Cal, at the age of 31 years, lays clatm '
to being the youngest grandmother in I
the I'nited State*
Great Britain recently filed a darn-,
age claim against the United States
because Dewey cut an English cable ‘
I* jealous of the
Heil, it can hi
truiil uutl it
they <ume in.
Who can writ*
measure, or mt»*t
It I* a free-for-t
open to municipality*
ereign *t
Each
(From the Omaha Bee»
A Chinese! ha* opened a session ot
the Ohio legislature with prayer
is t ie first time anything of the sort
ever happened, a novelty in the life
of our nation. Prayer is offered daily
in the legislatures and i ncongress,
bee- use our nation ha* for its motto
"In God We Trust." and under God
It* existence. But a "Chinee" has
r been asked to pray tor a law-
abh ing body in the United States till
Hong stood up at Columbus and
lift* I his voice in earnest supplica-
tion
Did he address himself to any of
I the numerous gods listed in the the-
ism of his native land -those to whom
his ancestors bowed their heads?
Bud lha and Brahma were forgotten,
the god* of little and big things put
aside, and the prayer began: "O God.
Father of all Nations."
Tiiat is what mankin di* coming to
admit, slowly, perhaps, but truly
Fat! er of all nations, of all races,
wbc*e lovin gcare and kindness is for
al linen, not for a particuar sect or
people.
Along with this goes the brother-
hood o man Is that out of reach?
lie ••••••••••••••••
How •
"Our Father.
In discuRRing Muxlinlllian
th* noted German writer, the Hous-
ton Chronicle says. Anybody cun
chortle in the name of pride and pal-
riotism, anybody can dance to the
chorus of the crowd Hut It tubes u
man to aland in the road und tell a
whole, excited nation it I* wrong"
Well suld It takes a man to face u
popular move when he know* it is
wrong and to tell the world his story.
Especially Is this so In these day* mid
Hines when fully 90 p«>r cent of the
people are not thinking for thernael
ve* .Mad meusure*, freak legislation,
laws impracticable and unwhole«ome
have been written Into our etatutes
because too few men stisal out like
men and defied public opinion In
these mad rushes the public I* more
often wrong than right, but always a
few men. a very few perhap*, know
It There would be no trouble In this
world were It not for the repented
mistakes of the public or if the public
would listen Io the men who stand
out and up llk«' men Germany would
never have been In her present trou-
ble hud she heedvil .Muximillian Har-
den. but Harden battled against the
wave of popular opinion und Ger-
many was wrecked. Bui it has nl-
way* been thu*. History is full of the
mistakes of the public. In fact the
mistake* of the public huve been re-
•ponslble fur all war* and wurs make
It is Invariably after these
ill be in
possible Each hick town i
for the! there ar* no hand!
. — I Considering the t
| nut possible, but pr
I 1,'uMi or more
or, conflicting
ibtful constitutio
‘here I* no reai
r (he Supreme
drawn into the
later, and there
many attorney*
Of IL
is lawtuaKing. anyway
good a
as dancing'*
if it can’t raise
Talks;'
would never I-------
and we would •* without
“Bible Talks" next Sunday,
withal talks. At the
"makes the mare go”.
aad the only thing onr 767 tag laws
Betty M Hart The long-dietaace dance finds it*
May 12—well whM i* it* The second logical reaction in a stampede for
Saturday in May all the progressive more law
j farmer* are going to co-operate with From ever)
tbe Chamber of Commerce and put thei port of new <
scrub rooster out of Matagorda coun- to
’ ty Our local produce house, on May a
I 12. I* going to give a small premium
1 for the farmer or businee* man that
' market* the largest
! er* on that day
■ here let*
•I mite*
MM oil and
a nit good, clean the hen housi
every ten day* at the longest, often
er won't do any harm.
When the fowl* are confined have 1
shallow box filled with road
which 1* mixed a *mall am
some reliable lice powder
Place the box where it *
the eunshine as much a* possible I
This dust bath Is a luxury for thrj
rid them of 11ce|
the box
sunshine as
dust hath Is
I hens and help* to
and other vlrmln.
In considering poultry for profit,
one must not overlook the value of
...e manure as a fertilizer. It should
» used a* a top dressing, but
with soil and applied prtmi-
to the garden crop* It l«
worth from two to three time*
much a* common barnyard manure
erfat are not good
Feed le«s corn and wheat and
Make them exer-
much a* possible
this week
A marathon ilancer in Ohio broke
the record and was stopped at the
end of 132 hours. From last accounts
M marathon piano plajer had "pawed
tbe Ivory" Ml hour* and was still go-
ing strong, while roller skating mar
athonist* were rolling on merrily, ao
merrily’ In the meantime several
ton* of Idleness were standing by
cheering. All of which show* con-
clusively that the country I* building
up very rnpldly.
Il.oou.oou has been
reached in the state treasury at Aus-
H I* **id that It will go to |6,-
OOU.UiMt hy the end of the fiscal year
Well, why worry? l»on't you know
thal “new source* of revenue” are
Mtill functioning und that several
hundred men are on the job In Austin
to keep tab on the way* and mean*
of getting extra dollar* that might be
produced ’ No use to feel concerned
over the deficit It will be fixed and
you’ll cough up to help fix it.
Ed Z
of *
-! and other relatives In •
Beevilfe and Mineral, returned home •
Tuesday •
Mrs. V I. McKinnon returned h ri- a
day from Bryan where she had been
the Palacio* representative at the
presbyterial.
Mrs Dodson of Houston, who has rf
been visiting at the home of Mrs
George E Williamson, returned home
Thursday , .....
Mis* Irene William* and Mis* Edith
Killough were in Bay City Thursday.
_—_—0—0 »11 ■ -.....- I
BOX si ITER VI EL
M \TO> Nt HOtIL.
2 P*M Road.
5 P*M. Tour.
5 Pat*. Tour.
Sedan •
5 Pass. Sedan
Buick Factor—. -—u—
--- M A C Pur chare
Plan, uhich procider for Deferred Pajrmentr.
D-15 39 NF
Gold cross- insert with |-----*"
suspended on black grograin ribbon.
William
Notify this office or [
Wm. Wesley Daup, St
Reward.
-----0—0--
MIME PBNTM KI PIN
The leading German plants for the'
production of dyes and other coal tar I
pioduct*, fertilizers and the fixation I
of atmospheric nitrogen are located!
in the Ruhr district now occupied by
French troop*.
Approximately 7,000 tons of news-
print are used in the United State*
every day. 2.500 ton* of which could
be collected and cleared of ink for
u*e again.
Experiments indicate that forest*
of many specie* of temperate zone'
tree* can be raised successfully on'
the bare slopes ot Hawaiian moun-
tain*.
More than half the counties of Ok-
lahoma have one or more woman'
officers.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 1, 1923, newspaper, May 1, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362597/m1/2/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: 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.