The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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JNO
Int
VOW'.
IT.
! Hi
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n
WHAT?
D1SINFECTAT LIME
nar-
♦
BAY CITY LUMBER COMPANY
new
milk to
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soon
IMiimWIimillllMMUHMHUlieillMHMMMH
■
For Sale
ci
Have you
mule or
a
We have
only
FEED
nn m< i: Muihiiv
For one and all
Le Tulle Mercantile Co
11
I
Feed Dept.
PHONE 43
Phone 231
•......WMWMW—
EUR REM.
ton-
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st rang;
l*M I.OIM. H U h IO I.HlVI’l'M.
CLEANUP AND PAINT UP!
not
toil
Without the very
phnut
my
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New Post Toasties
d
7i
Vi
RtrTiwT i.tmrv dkmr.
I
in perfect condition.
1
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n
v.
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\
Toastie* come factory-fresh. as crisp and rfrlicious am when they leave
Kpi*c®pnl church Will hold * sale nt
1
u
1
I
UfflL***.
Why milk of course,
fresh new Jersey
Th® yrerm-proof. dust-proof. mom ture-proof wax-sealni
wrapping keeps the
mime
called fur Munday
tn get
1
e uchoolH of
I ctmsumptnm
j million b.dci
lust vou plant a big crop
it tumble loner »Ull.
of b«1®» of last year's
•till being hold because of
Suppose you should
front
f»2.‘.»00
will bv adopt'd
in* will tw otic of a -ortra to
throughout the Stair.
I'hr Young People'* Ml*i»lotiar»
wilt meet m the Wesley vivapvl
For A
JIM
For C<
Dh
GEO.i
(
....
.sew
Fo
roonJ
to H
weei
vefy
up?
Egd
I
[ age
tn* two price
*
C0N(
r
r.«
I
■ 'iUL. ■ ± Lii flrirfifi'- 'r iiir' •':
< ILL VKETIW To
PROTEST si’Fl t II.
■■iMevonth grade had n great time
on the river Iasi Friday afternoon.
I het you gran'pa'* lonesome
I don't care what you M'.
I seen him kinder cryIn
When you took me away
When you talk to me of heaven.
Where all the good folk* go.
1 auras I'll go to gran'pa’*.
An' we'll have good Um®*. I know.
—A T Worden
dug up half hla garden
Valuin' worms for ball:
Hr wold lie used to like it
When I laid abed so late;
He aakl 'hat pie was good for boys
An' candy made 'em grow
Kf I enin't go to gran'pa'*
III turn pirate fust yon kaow
............O' <►—"*——
SALE nr fillWENTR APRIL iX
Hr tn ar It* of ly done Ibid* bi
gre«t« to Hr Token Ip al
llon*ton Today.
Pull Time With Night and
Day Kbiftw.
Hr even run a race with mo.
Hut had to stop an' cough.
Hr rodr my bicycle an’ laughed
nne'ui he tumbled off.
He knew the early apple trees
Around within a mile.
Oh. gran'pa was a dandy
An* was "in II” all the while
j
Hr didn t make n>r comb my hair
Hut once or twice a week;
Ila wasn't watcbln out fer word*
. I didn't otter speak.
He told me Stories ’bout the war
An Injuns shot out West.
Oh. I'm goiu down to gran'pa'®.
Per he knows wat boys like best.
tut
m. uti-iiww.-iLrt.jT.i.'Ju -
IE. E. FRY
The Baptist ladies will have a fine
1a*n on
1-tfg
great or a
cotton*
Mi Xldruli surprised hi* dignified
self mid in thin morning by loading
th® singing. We wonder what relation
hr I* to Caruso, John MLt'mni.u k or
onirhmh that • <«n sing bvnntlfuily I
kn<>ti
rm ■ i v i • the
. Ins'
HHHHBMHHHMHnrrn hr hud
HHHpHl^^rders for building tile,
^^rfoHowIng that disastri buildinr
every where along the cmist practic-
ally ceased and order after order wan
<ounterinand<‘d Mr Norvell, how-
ever, stayed with the ship, added new
machinery, increased the capacity of
the plMiit and improved its output,
realising that the demand <_____
again come. Hi» belief in the future
han been fully Justified and the busy
scene at the plant is ample proof of
returning building prosperity In thej0***1’ 1,0 sweet potatoes.
report that they 141»»lf coast section
cotton ftfttc in
farmer who
An Arkansas^) % * hurled a
alone at her huaba..i, hit him In
a *the head and killed him. Women
nre becoming so accurate of aim
that we may soon see the day
when the accident companion will
feel disposed to accept Innocent
bystanders ft t desirable risk*.—
Houston Pohk.
Their alm ha* been Improving over
■Ince they first began to vote and by
^Uic. time all the states have been
"conquered” they will he mo efficient
that they can hit the bull's eye every
time, rope a steer, worn leggina. cun«,
stay away from hubby, brand a year-
ling. yell at elections and do anything
else
you every
morning for break-
fast and again every
evening for supper.
Rich, clean, sanitary
wholesome, health-
ful for ail. During
these piping times
of dry weather use
condensed milk only
when you can’t get
the real thing.
Beginning April 1st my pat-
rons will get the best Jersey
milk for 8 cents a quart.
This might be a saving of
20 per cent to you every day
*• ■
scant ration* because loo
make votii tuod at homr
yy
’ * v
Offering* hI \ew Orlean* Light. With
V<> shipment* of I lean
Reported.
o o
tun'*, w
r
I
I’oUhIl ""
fluuning night and day with double
shifts to fill ruah orders for building
flf tho Bay City Brick and Tile plant
MfcniH tho moHt animated buHin<-aa
al present.
HBHhHhIII^F,<' manager, inform*
outlook toy thl*
|«htcr than now
MUiat will run
|Klty for sonic
|||||||VIim 'onno^®^^^-
^^{■^►nnaon 1®'-’^ .'* ; ■
SiSBw an
Tproomm, as
isofdfup on rhMB|||||l||
I llmltdd.
• BiiSineas in cleawR^g|
ally ►.-ttisfaetar.v during tii7
pile** have undergone a
row range of flm tuatldn.
The rain of Saturday is believed to
have been quite general throughout
the rice belt, ami * ill retmll in un-
it* l*t urn tak* his shot-gun.
An loaded It f*r me.
The cata they hid out In ’h* barn.
The Inn* flaw up a tree.
I had a circus iu th* yard
With twenty other beys—
I’m goiu' back down tn gran-ptt'*.
Where they atn t afraid nf antae..
Try Them and Note the New Flavour
Your grocer ha* them now.
“Never Mind
I'.ir ititl' I rlbnne. t'l< a month. |
youi cotton acreage and making your,
awn living mi the farm. If yon don’t'
d<< it you are going to »utfrr. There
In no vhcape from it.
CHAS S BARRETT.
President National Farmer*’ In Ion
Vuloii City, Geo ruin.
n o
l^ELLOW CITIZENS: Utt us g» t together and
1-4 make this town of ours the most healthful
1 and most inviting in the State. To do this
we niubt organize our forces, map out our
plans and get to work. Other cities and towns
tinotighout the I niled States are finding the ef-
fort.* along these lines ar»* bringing excellent re-
suits.
If we would have a healthful town we must
dear our attic.*, cillars, stables, sheds, yards,
stm ts, alleys anil vacant lots of trash, dirt, junk,
filth, garlmge, rags, cans, bottles and tvveds. We
must empty toilets, cover manure heaps, drain
l»arn lots, fill up mudholes and slimy, ill-smelling
ponds, open gutters, repair streets, burn rubbish.
Then we must tw» soap and scrub brushes.
I»rooms, rakes and shovels. We must throw lime
freely alwnit toil*Is and stables. Why? Because
disease germs and germ-carrying insects, espe-
< tally Hits and mosquitoes, breed in filth and
spread typhoid and consumption when they enter
our living rooms, alight on our food, or bite us
while we sleep.
Alter the dirt is gone We must repair our build-
ings ami fix our fences -and then lay on the
punt! Paint » verything that nveils it. inside and
out, for paint is the bent known preserxative and
it* brightening iufhunce will make the dullest
town in the world look spick and span.
tji’H'dVwhin v e buy paint an I lime we put
n.omy Into the paint-dealer’s and limo-dealer’s
|M>i ki t*. But if w< gi I sick and die the dot tor,
/r iggi 't. undt rtak< r. m xton an ! tombstone man
take our coin. Most folks would soon, r .spend
theirs on paint and lime—-take your choice.
Come on. now. folk*. Ta t’s call a meeting, form
a Clean Vp and Pa nt V’p Chib <-omposctl of nun.
xvonun an<l children, and get on the job! The
prize i* worth It—health and happiness.
t*dcra< y hih! Pirk lh>n)itit!
t’nlied Coni'iteratc V»t« ran*
The principal addre** t»f the after
noon will be niiolv by I'oionvl F
Chilton. II* will be Instructed
Mayor CHinldw>|1. It i* |>rol>Nble Ihat
followtnK the addr<‘*« iwqolwHons ri-lnnt
fleeting »h* wcntlmi ni «»f th* meeting , <>an fishl any
Th* Houston m**i-1 ceM*
be |H‘ldi —
the Rain, Son”
The «H» should rnske
I the fife department flint bt« I
fire truck X<» owlv would a I
modern equipment reduce the ttiHitr I
<ncc rate*, tmt if Wmild prove of vast I
e n» fjt hi ciiJU' of"h M iitHiH fir. |
to In these day* *’t preiHOedii'*** IV’
Roberts and Itobert E. lA»e town the size <>f Hn> I’ity ran affoid
if,.1 1 •.«• • I> t r t k« j* i 1.Is., i,.. •&<> 11 L* ,■ s • I,it • •* < I,• i
io ths .Member^ uf the Fanners* t’n-
k»u and furnjei* generally through-
out the Cot ton State*.
The other dur I brad
a report that there are
would *" Texan which hav® n<» cows,
124,ooo which have no pia*. tiO.ooo
without poultry, :1m; farm® that do not
grow a pound of liny and npt.ooo that
This state-
nient Im more thuti anrpriidnic; it is
appalling. If these .ire condition* in
Texas, one of the greatest of fai nting
1 State*, they exlwt to a«
{greater degree in the other
{ growing Staten of the South.
There ia the ao.it of our trouble
; here in the South. Too many of uh
j are <ontiumng to concentrate on one
I product alone—cotton A* long ax
>ou keep mt ratang nothing but cot-
ton and paying out your cotton money
for forage and food and clothing, In-
Htead of making your farm furnish
your living tn jon yob are never go-
j Ing to get anywhere, and the most of
r, • W
gg gjgglgl]i|j|jigjgjji!|-1| j| -
L
the rice bell, ami * ill retmll in
limited benefit, as the laude were too
dry to admit oi planting. Farmer*
are well advanced tn the preparation
of the field*, and planting will
be under headway throughout
I’ho general feeling Ih optimistic for
a good crop, and miller* are inclined
to tuke a bright view of the market
for the remainder of stock on hand
..... '■ -o—-o-—————
MENSAUEg FROM
PRESIDENT HAHRETT.
Th* manual training Ihi.nh i an give
a good many IntcreHttng experience*
| that happened on their camp Fridtc
night and Saturday morning
| four of the crowd i
■ obtained any ■leep.
__
horse, cow,
chickens ?
th*v|«mr lUhle Stud>
Mie-1 Th« IfHHon i» the *»<*»nd rhapter of
lour Htndy iatok l»t all the member*
| i»e on time with well prepared ir.*
>•< n- l're«M Reporter
- ...... ............— -
Twenty.five acres smooth land to
rent, one mile <»f town, for cotton.
• See T. L L‘‘W'iH at laiiindr.v. l»3dp
•'••••••••••••wceweww+wwgw »9—
rich
du»n-
< li-nn
tlonn
(Teat i
I *<
. I f< 'l ening*. * u
Illi HUE IHlih SIKH ID IH IHI» - ' .
I t t.iciii t*.
12 T-*f<t1
I JllpHlt
| Hit ugiitr
2 7*xW<*t i kr
Rough
Hille Boh» |3 23> l.'Xl
no Miles.
Product*
titan. llwJWHIilOO
o
1. I*. M. s.
New Or leu ns. La,, April 2.—There:
of amldtioiis young I was very littlo buaine*H don* in'
th* time hgM not yet rough und < lean rice in the market
Offering* continued light,
were re-
I,;i4.1 suckm rough I
I
; the time you’ll be hi debt
Quota
llouduras strong; head. Hfr I
straight*, :! l -S-fi .'! 3-4t . I
No. 2, 2 3-4
Itlu* Rime. head. 3 .1-JGit4c;|
3 1 -4«t 2c: acreening* i
I-Sc No 2. 2 2 ’-sc
head. I l-24t4c,
1-4413 .t i< . Mcneening*
; No 2. 2 ’'-4*112 *-fcc.
Ilonduta*. I3.00R I 2’H
Japan 13 ■
I enough to pay your debt*.
Well, if von don't look out the *stue
; sort of tiling Ih going to happen again
A big cotton crop thin year Is going
' to spell the same sort of disaster that
you < xperl n<*d tn 1SH4, if not worw
The prici t* down naw and it la atay-
ing dow’ti
and y ou il
Soup million
crop at
prc**nt pile**
add another tug etup to this stock on
I hand. ion know very well what would
thappett, and if you d«nt lookout. Il
will happen
After the disaster of HH4 farmer*
J of tlie Mouth planted inure forage and
| food i rotHl than ever befote. and they
began tn raise more cow* and t»lg«
I Those w ho were fortnnat* enough to
. do that know how well they profited
H«> it. know that even with the better
* jiricc tor • ott>>n. thev would have had
'a hard time if they hadn’t don* tL
I Th>k European war i* not over,
there i* no telling when it will end
It may go o’ *r 0»r *• veral yt’ars. Or-
’ tainly It will not end this year, end
11 probably not next, the German, au*-
litriim and Ru*«ten markots ar* etoaM
|f right uaUill'i.Ht .'»*Ur c«»t*ow. the world'*
ml'tic’d by several
j million b ib’* How can y ou hope for
I higher pri e» if you m»k< a iiig crop.’
fit is out of the que-tioti
j Hut if will go ahead and make
own living at home, tnnke some
| t od ptiwith if to *etl--»W the WOfl't
I Im* got to -at you will com® out
I all right no matter wh«t happens to
I cotton x " only that, but with the
| hotter crop you Will get voitr own
|| t ire for It < r «t least come nearer to
H than vow bare over done before.
Evety one Of Hteae »2.W farm*,
thiwr r»4.tmo farms, these fi".lf»"
farm* tn Texas, should not only bav®
,nws and pigs and poultry, but th®>
|should grow their own grain and for-
and garden truck instead of pay-1
« for it tn cheap cotton 1
I Thi* applies equally to condition* In I
every cotton Kist® tn the Mouth, to
every farwr Who grow* cotton
| lit All
This i* absolutely the «*ty road to j
faim indep*'bd*u<(. io your independ- ;
.nr>*. You h*»l hotter tab* ♦’ •** dmn*r oft the courthouse
| If you disregard thl« injunction and dy|ertt«n day
piattt (otton. cotton- cotton, until i
there is nothing *l»* n0 *°”r Plart-
wt it down right now that when har-,
vest time <om*« y®« •** solM t0 M Th® Imdles Guild of the St Mark's
|i wearing '> **»”* 1‘^c fa - ®*r* L,_________L l._"
p. the fall 'Vt 1*14 Tt h*® cAtmehtg nttd Other tt*efwl article* on
i if n.c wors. April 25 38-tM
|f l kttt w how to tnak* th® picture ( ----Q. ---
lany gloomier. I would do tt, and Wvrk wanted, mt? flH* «
I not dapatt l« amallest d*gr®*a from carpets, etc, at a very rea-
I the truth _ Isaaable chart* J®»® TTevteo at
• IM «M * w •** dosmja^ SNMNk Ml
»..... ■ .■
yesterday.
No Shipments of clean rice
ported. Receipts
Muir*. .119 poekets than Hon
nt t J-xr and I JIAS pockets of
Blue Rt»*e At .1 I 2c.
Right ut till* time I'Hpieiitily, I wniil
io caution you and warn you against
all-cotton’ this irar As sure ns
von continue to devote your attention
wholly to cotton tins year, you are
j going to com® out at the little end of
1 the horn There is no dodging it. You
will remember what happened in 1914
when the European wat begun You
hemember how It frightened you. how i
ft distreawed you. how it left vou with'
failed tn I
and had:
l nothing but mw-priced cotton not r,n «°‘B' b*«lt 4own ,o ««»>’"•
I won't come back no more
'To hear remarka about my fe» t
A-muddvin* up th® floor
I They's too much said
vlcthes.
The scoldin'* never don® —
I'tn gotn' buck down to gran'pA’s.
Where a Imo kin her onu fun
flutim- for tc<nt—Choice rooms,
w || furnished. elo«. In. Phone 111
29-tfd
Englisli uHsignment for freshman
class Prepare to apeak to the olaaa
for five minutes on the following
niiiject: "Tiie (list oral compositioti;
how it wan constructed ami Ute feel-
ing of the utltdent when it is deliv-
< ted." We all look forward to Item
tlte dlbeiHirneK of ambitions young I
oriitur mid a f
arrived we ciinno! stat® whether it is
with |<iy or sorrow.
Houston. Texas. April r \ meet-
ing called for the purpuNv of protest
ing against th*’ speech made h,v cy-
clone Davis in Congress, m Which he
rcfei red to the name of Jeffi-r-on
Davis, haa I teen
afternoon in the City Audltoriuin
The meeting wa« called Jointly h> | in these day* of preparedn®«« n«'|
Oran M Roberts and Itoherl E. Lev town the slge of Bay <‘lf,v cun affoid I *,v
chapters of the Daughters of the t on to be wflliom the very hw m thel " *
Camp j wav of fire fighting apparatus To I
lie -ihort III ample equipment uh .ms a |
risk no town or city can afford to!
Ink®. Wt' should i ojiHid, r till* Im-1
by | mutant matter •rrnni»l' and fix the|«-i»-tv
ho are patriotic enough to vol- | ednesdny aftei nopn at I o'clock for
their aeryRw. '«« that
kind of fir® with
But more important- flake* are made by a new piwt’ixs that Rtvep them « new
form and a distinctive flavour, entirely different from otner corn flatare.
In thiw new process, intense heat expands the interior moisture, producing little
pearl-like "puffy,” n distinguishinjr characteristic of the A’ck’ Posf T<w.*ttcg.
These flakes have a body and firmness that don't mush down, even when cream or
milk is added. Toastie* come factory-fn-sh. as crisp and delicious a* when they leave
the Mr evens.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1916, newspaper, April 3, 1916; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292556/m1/2/: 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.