Humble Bee (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 02, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
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A BOOST FOR SAFETY
A
g
$
Why they had to blindfold Dumas
gross
- 9
y
9
which absolutely precludes advance-
‘Wake up”, is right!!
—E, & M. Radiator
e
Just before going to press we re-
ceived the following from one of the
I
Safety:— .
What I have seeen in regard to em-
ployees observing the Safety Rules.
"A member of the Joint Conference
crawling through a string of Tank
Cars while in motion.
Two men in boiler shop cutting riv-
et heads off and letting them fly rhru
the air for fifty feet.
One Carpenter riding Marine De-
partment truck and falling off back-
wards.
Wake up men you are flirting with
the undertaker!!”
In all probability, each of the
above men has a family. If not, they
sisted Chief in bringing her into port
at Cedar Bayou, where she is now
open to visitors.
ment to any responsible position with
the Humble Oil and Refining Co., so
mates Gus Allen and Massey went
over board and pushed her off and as- to get him on the new horse.
i
I
We certainly owe a debt of grati- at least are responsible to the com-
tude to Jim Boozer for a week’s ro- pany to the extent of taking care of
Jim picked some -themselves so that they will be able
to do the work for which the company
HUMBLE BEE
sociates indicates a frame of mind
SHIP WEATHERS TERRIFIG
STORM
McGuire and McDugan, sole owners
of the good ship "Sink Hole”, have
put another page in history. While
making passage from Bush Landing
to Cedar Bayou with Cheif McDugan
in charge, Captain McGuire being
absent, the old scow got unruly and
Chief McDugan lost control of her
for some time until she landed on the
shell reef, where she stuck until
Editorial Department
HUMBLE BEE
Main Office
Baytown, Texas.
. a A
I never can hide myself from me
I see what others may never see.
‛1---
This good ship derived her name deo entertainment. < x _____
from the fact that McGuire and Me- mighty good horses but they were
Dugan sank quite a bit of cash into sure “in the rough.” However, the is paying them. More-over, gross
the old tub, which will not be reco- situation was met by calling on the carelessness of one’s self or one’s as-
vered, so they decided to rechristen Compound Department for our cclor-
her the “Sink Hole.” ed friend, Walter Brown, who has
—-........ Buffalo Bill backed off the boards
Baseman, Euyjslsza RrosgsaTbird towens 1eym Mounted^hotare Sen that the. chance taken is not only
one inning” Club. A scout who wit- temporily unseated due to the loss of jeopardizing his body but his future
nessed one of his recent games, was their mounts, stood on the outside of position with the company as well,
very much impressed with his ability the corral with sinking, hearts as
to qualify. horse after horse did his best to prove
that a saddle was not made for him..
John Operyshek s numerous fishing After several days of most strenuous
trips to the mouth of Cedar Bayou riding on the part of our ex-cow-
have caused no little amount of com- punchers, we again have our Mounted
ments. Opinion has it he goes to see force with us—perhaps not
a maiden . 1 • • • -
— ■ - ii» 1 — -
d labor gang who is a good booster for
But here in the strugle for fame and
pelf
| I want to be able to like myself.
“MYSELF”
I have to live with myself, and so
I want to be fit for myself to know,
I want to be able as days go by
Always to look myself in the eye.
I don’t want to stand in the setting
sun,
And hate myself for the things I’ve
done.
I want to go out with my head erect,
I want to deserve all men’s respect;
Dr. Grover Kalamity Edge, the em- And with the faith that understands
inent Combustion Engineer ’ and or- The beauty of the simple deed, :
sat Operator, announces throught his Which serves another’s hour of need.
I don’t want to look at myself and Secretary, C. Rich, that he has retrun-
know 1 ed from Mexico, where he spent his S trong men to stand beside the weak, I
That I’m bluster and bluff and empty vacation drinking “Cold ones” and Kind men to hear what others speak,
show. sending those “I wish you were here” True men to keep our country’s laws
postcards to Mr. Abbott ‘ And guard its honors and its cause;
Did you ever picture yourself sit- Norashorwarrsvslygplayo-te’game
ting on a street corner with a sign
arnund, your.neck "Please help the Teach me to do the best I can
_ _ , Nind"vThink it over then make To help and cheer my fellow man*
George Reginald Clark of Topping SAFETY your watch word. Teach me to lose my selfish need
Plant fame, is making great pro- “Boob” Hazlewood, the insurance And glory in the larger deed
s« X amooths the rod and lights the
?he Bohemias of oy th "Vets th Insurance Forn who chance to come my way.
... —Edgar A. Guest.
Stults informs Burgess that while
back East, he dug from the bottom
of his old cedar chest his full dress
suit, and attended an old fashioned
------- —J as secure- harn dance
ashamed when f re, and nt y,y We suppose it was a masquer-
ashamed when it comes to pulling
leather—but still they’re with us— "" ______________________
most of the time. We understand '
that several unintentional trips have HE WHO SERVES
been made.to the docks, and certain He has not served who gathers gold,
pnes have been seen out on the tank Nor has he served whose life is told
Larwho certainly had no reason to In selfish battles he has won
tn thererand i'salmost impossible Or deeds of skill he has done,
to.86 tn a the Mounted force to But he has served who now and then
mean one. The whistle may Has helped along his fellow men.
mean come „to a man, but it seems
pnegn,80 toa horse. They are The world needs many men today;
& anyway, and we Red-blooded men along life’s way,
enjoyed the rodeo. Thanks Ji n. with cheerful smiles and helping
hands
’’
?
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Humble Bee (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 02, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1924, newspaper, August 1, 1924; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481781/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.