The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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M
y
l ull uhiI S<*e Our spring mid summer Samples
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TO INTRODUCE CUR EUSiNESf
Nuckols & Carr, T he Tailors
M^acct*ar#ic»3»ac«s:*:i ■iscw.-iTFit icc-:::*< it-::
To the Episcopal Church. Mor in- ami Tuesday. March :■ C.
To the Presbyterian. Wedne- !a and Thursday. March 7,
We’ll donate to tlie Churches of Bay City per cent of our busi-
ness on the following days:
PROSPERITY
* e
Me invite your co-operatioH.
WE ISSUE 1.1'ITERS OE CREDIT
We wish you prosperity and stand ready to aid you in all
lesltimat* ways, along lines of mutual interest.
FIRST STATE BANK
GUARANTY FUND BANK
each of us. and
i as our reward.
r.
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mmss 17 :: f r It r. ■': :r .; ::
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V
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V
0
i.
Awaits every person who will strive for It in anil out of season.
We believe conditions are more promising for our section; so
let every man obey the call of duty, that intallibk judge, and
happier thought and better times will attend <
will soon feel the inspiration of good times
I
THE
I PON
YEARS
DEPENDS
LATER
or
MAK E.
START YOl
ARE YOUNG
BEGIN TO SAVE WHILE YO>
ASSURE YOU
A HANK ACCOUNT WILL
A ( OMI’OR I AB! K El i i RE
4 Per Cent interest Paid on I ime Deposits
»
Bay City Bank & 1 rust C o.
I he Guaranty Fund Bank
1 com
night
the
at
Kt
by
in
a
whir
-0—0 -
( \ l<I» OF I H K N kN.
111)11
o
■o
to
( ontfres*ioi>nl
large
( ORRENPONDEN TN H ANTED.
Tin
the
and
waters
used
\ large
and
Rushing to
Session.
The
Houston Post
KN ORPIIKN GIRI.
DON AGAINST KDKIRMIK.
a
In ad
partly.
voi mg
of tl
W P
Harry Slnid
Smith, bass.
Trumpeter,"
and
Deep.”
The Tribune wants a good live cor-
by the Freeport ! respondent from every town In the
I wish to heartily thank my
friends for their loyal support
last Saturday’s election which
suited in
the
the
; were
\void special
one
more
navigation.
serve the pen
historlai event.
that *of
Humphries will pro-
to commemorate the
For nearly
ernoon an
1000 Houstonians
Ait Quartet
varied programs that has
in some limo. Solos by-
Che story of Mina Robers and hei
fight against relentless fate is the
story of many thousands of girls. h’’
Hone in the world to make their own
way, who have fought the good fight
and won out " ith Hying colors That
once in :r while the struggler falls
and is inundated by the flood of in-
that the world sends pouring
Hon
years
mittee on
ner
committee, at
him a handsome silver service in rec I
ognition of the fair and impartial
manner in which ho has presided over I
the affairs of the committee
Delegation
Visit Texas.
rivt rs and harbors committee
of flu house liav<> accented an invita-
tion extended them
Commerce T.eagne. to visit Freeport. !
Toxa'--, early in May. Homer D. Wade,
representative of that organization, :
who is now in Washington, makes the
following statement with reference to
this visit:
"Fourteen members of lhe coinniit-
l lood Control Bill Becomes Law.
session of the tilth
the house passed what is
the flood control bill.
and one-half million dol
ppropriated for (lie
the
same pen members of both house:-
are opposed to
this time,
In
county. You good people In other
towns owe it to your community to
find us such a person, one vho is i iqulty
willing to devote his or her time to over them makes Mina’s victory all the
keeping your place before the public
by weekly contributions. Writ* f
stationery.
1 eentrate nt New Orleans, and go di-
rect to Freeport after spending a dav
in the Crescent Citv. Following th!-*
they will then visit as inanv watei
way projects in Texas as their time
will permit, and the Freeport Com
ineii'e League is Imping that they will
have time to visit each and everyon*
of them. The league will invito the
Texas delee,ition of congress to join
the parti, at Houston on its way I.’
Freeport, and it is confidently hoped
and expected that the visit of the
house rivers anti harbors committm
and representatives of the commer.-*'
• ■ oinniittee of the senate *111 be th”
most important visit ever made by
congressional party to Texas
ditlon to Hie congressional
Governor Ferguson and several other
prominent Texans have been invit* d
to join tlie party.”
Merchant Vessels t<> K rm.
Tlie bill to arm merchant vessels
was passed by the house Thursday
night of this week after a rather ex
citing detiate. The vote stood 401
for to 11 against,
nine republicans and the
member voting against it.
I stirring speeches in
measure
vote
three democrats.
and the socialist
The mo*1
speeches in favor of the
were made bv Republics
Leader Mann and by ex-Spenker Can-
non. Mr. T,enroot who is stated »o
be tlie republican leader of the next
congress, in the event Mr. Mann is
elected speaker, also took an active
part in the de’..He for the bill.
cans voi'ii? against it \ large ma-
jority of tin Southern and Western
representatives supported tlie meas-
ure. while tlie principal opposition
earn" from the larger cities and from
the New England States. The mea-
ure is without the “bone dry” feu
ture and consequently “grog" can he
shipped into tlie District for tlie use
of members of congress The Texas
delegation was about equally divided
<>n tlie measure.
many
for their loyal support at j
Saturday’s election which re-
returning me to the office |
of city marshal of Bay City
T had a hard fight, and but for
good friends who stood by me
results would have been different, for
which I am profoundly grateful. Sin-
cerely yours. .1. A. McNeal.
Congress is holding all dav and
nearly all night sessions to get
through with the great mass of bus-
iness necessary before adjournment..
All efforts seem to be bending to ■
avoid an extra session, as it is under
stood tin president and nearly all
of congress
special session at
more a subject tor rejoicing.
Mina was one of those girls who
would work at anything, provided she
of probably
(he Musical
one of the most
been heard
some time. Solos by two inetn-
' iters of the quartet met with Hie most
fai or from tlie audienct
Composing the quartet were Hugh
H. Aspenwall, first tenor,
; Loveless, second tenor;
Imeyer. baritone; Harry
Probably the songs,
■Oft to Philadelphia" and "Rocked
tile Cradle of the Deep,” which
sung by Harry Smith, bass, met
with the greatest response of all num
.< iduring tlie afternoon. Mr
Smith was encored several times
A strain of comedy threaded
throughout the program served to
keep tlie audience in good humor
' while tlie
rendered.
the first
congress
known as
which six
litrs were appropriated for (lie con-
trol of the flood waters of the Sacra-
mento River, and about forte-five mil-
lions for the Mississippi. This hill
ivui passed by the senate on Wednes-
day of this wok, and approved by i Congress
the president the following day. This
was the first act of congress ever
enacted solely for the purpose of con-
trolling the flood waters of any
stream, and the pen used by the
president in affixing his signature to
is was turned over to Mr Hum-
ilities. chairman of the committee on
flood control. It being th*
with which he wrote the bill over one
veur ago. Heretofore appropriations
for river improvements have been ex-
clusively for navigation purposes, but
this one sets a new precedent, and
that will doubtless prove of far
practical value than
Mr
the
encored several
of comedy
tlie program
audience in good liutnoi I
heavier selections were!
”S< htuuder’s Band.” by
the entire four, was an especial com
1 iciH teatuie Io teason of tlie manner
I in which it was sung
"An Old Fashioned Song Alanit an
hild Fashioned ’town,” sung by the
first tenor. Hugh 11. Nspeliwull. was
i perhaps Ute best re< < iv» d ot any num
her he gave. Two readings, "The
i \i my of tlie Dead" by Robert Service
and ’Tlie Hoad to Mandalay” by
I Rudyard Kipling, were heartily cn
i cored as xvere several other songs
by Mr. Aspenwall, among them being.
‘At Dawning."
In his musical monologue, the see
<<nd tenor. Mr. Loveless, proved to be
an entertainer of merit ’ The Man
With the Only Hair” served us tlie
i subject of this piano monologue to
i the great amusement of all. "Sweet
Miss Mary” was another song l»y this
artist that met with applause.
Several numbers preceding the pro-
gram of th*’ afternoon were given by
the municipal band.
following irom testerduy’a
is earnest ut the pleas-
ure awaiting tin lyeeuni audieuce lo-
sehool auditorium:
Kol> Henry R fine inhered.
R L. Henry, who for several J
has been chairman of the com- j
rules, was tendered a din
this week by the members of the
which they presented ’
two hours Sunday aft
auditience
heard
render
MUSICAL ART FOUR
J
Mansfield
Midi*
Re
i
RENDERED PROGRAM
1
rrsentat ves )
for
M thi i
KI II ND| It
HHHI
I N I t K-
I KIN Ml > t
K I
<11 1
Ki -
IH iltUtl V.
V
mo
I; r
WelecihiHw
Heard
I a»h-
Did
m
ioHcd woiigs Mel Ditli Usch
!aj
I aver
(<<><>d Clogiaia
The Ease And Comfort
k'eUdervd.
'HI’.'
WASHINGTON
LETTER
lines
and r.
■yeral member.>
committee
f the
war
.T
< ngin-1
depart i
District
The
! prohibition
' big. which
two weeks
'of
11 >11*11
iht
(Ry J
of Rules t om
aooHl
■vrat- r
it, and
of the
this
see every
that their
end.
Freepoi t
delegation
« aiei way
time
will have
Hvm*e
tee have stated for certain that they
will make the trip to Freeport, and
am expecting several member.t of tlie
commerce committee to join
oliimbia Dry.
providing
of Col urn
tlie senate about senate
, .o-sed the lluuse us, also i eprescutatives
erring division of the
meat.
The
to
nisi tlie measure
wt it drawn, and
Mtblicans supported it it*
proportion. IIS demo-
. republicans voting for
democrats and tit* repubii-
of (
Sheppard bill,
in the District
passed tlie senate
ago. also
iglit o. ilHs week after one i
exciting fillibusters of re ;
Th*- vote stood 27;t for. I Tlie plan
N-’ is to afford
demo-lgress to
in Texas
To that
train service
tlie committee.
ill
I
in j Ulin
pt Oph J
if con i V*rird
proje’t I
will permit J
we will have specia. I
for the convenience of!
Tlie partv will eon •
' Make a practice of reading Tribune
l ivertisc'ncnts. You can save money
tills way easier than in any other
.
Tribune imprint on your stationery-
means a guarantee tnat you have the
very best.
Daily
r
RIBUNE
JNO. I. PRICE LBR. CO.
THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD EOR OUR FRIENDS”
M MBER 1*»3.
FIVE (ENIN THE tUFT.
IWI7.
<
Be one of the
“Ye Planry”
Home Builders
BKA (UY. I FX KN. I t IMHK, M K lit II d,
MH I Ml Nil
E
1'
E
H
A
CONSIDERATION
I hr vhiid i\ith hei prunv tavtngt
I he tmal I bov
I he lady with her pin money savings.
I he big man who applies for a big loan,
Miiall loan,
I hr ladv with her church subscription li.M.
1 hr
I !»*• < IhM
t|h x Kir lx <»*triUUMBetii In keU
^./tended the most libet-al treatment c»n»i«tent with
(food and profitable banking.
The FIRST NATIONAL
1
(
1
w
roll,
small boy with o hool riitrHainioriil tt.krli.
wrih hi> .'Uiall thangr,
I hr snull man with his small
1.1
I hr small man who applies for a
a if each accorded the same connidcrate a Mention and
THE UNIVERSAL CAP
The new Ford car ire up-to-the-minuto in appearance,
witlr large radiator and enclosed fan. hood with full
streamline effect, crown fenders front and rear, black
finish witli nickel trimmings a snappy looking car and
witti till the dependable, enduring and economical qualities
that have made the Ford “The Universal Car.” One fact
i- worth more than a ton of guesses. Ford cars are sell-
ing from five to ten over any and all other care, simply
because they give more satisfactory service, last longer
and are easier to operate and cost less to maintain—and
there’s no guessing about the reliability of Ford Service.
Runabout $345 Touring Car $360 Coupelet $505 Town Car
$59fi Sedan $645 f o.b. Detroit. On sale at Hay City Auto-
Sales Company.
I he big man with his big roll,
<
Good Paint
of Ail Kinds
INO. 1. PRICE LBR. CO.
PH0XK M«
Permanent Success In Business
We Value Your
MOORE
I rade Along With
Your Friendship.
I
__________
final
II is
relation*;
REYNOLDS
*The Particular Store for Particular People9
I
i
IM
iipun n tained patronage. Pat-
s reputation
Many times the jutig-
selection of ry goods is left to th'j
final word m ty mean the end of busi-
or the establishment of a satisfied
satisfy, on< only has to recommend an 1
* of using good ; that come from Moore
Look at other shoes then come to our store and see
ours instantly revealing their superiority. Made “a
little better than seems necessary,” in a mill where
only the best of material and workmanship are used,
there is the utmost safety in recommending them as
“the standard shoes for the masses.”
One thing that you can rest assured, that if we tell
you they are good they are "gooder” than the others
sell.
absolutely dependei
r mage can be obtained "lily through one'
df liiii.u s j’vieeable goods.
mt nt and
merchtmt.
n<
customer.
prove the vah
& Reynolds.
___________
Will the pastors who have Sunday
announcements for Saturday's papers
kindly try to get their copy in before
noon? It will be a great help to us
and wo are sure will not io eova ver
tenco them any.
could earn a wage that would feed her
und supply the raiment of respecta-
bility. She lost job after job. but.
never faltered But in a weak mo-
ment she hesitated did nothing real-
ly wrong, you understand; but "took
a chance.” That chance was an op ■
portunity to nurse a wealthy man and
the fact that she misrepresented her
self, posed as another girl and under-
took employment she was not compe-
tent to fulfill.
Immediately things began to happen,
and Mina's daily life became a bou«
tine of struggle, deceit and misrepre-
sentation with a villain at her elbow
urtng her to even more despicable con-
duct. She despised the villain, and
was falling in love with a good man
who could make her an honest bus
bund and just when the light was
breaking aud Mina's future promised
happiness complete, the villain play-
ed his trump card.
There is greater interest in the com-
pleted story of Mina’s struggles
against unkind fate than there possi-
bly could be in this brief outline of
what "started things” for the coun-
terfeit nurse girl. The story of the
orphan has been photographed In a
series of gripping episodes, beauti-
fully presented in Bluebird Photoplays
and will be the attraction at ths
Grand Theatre on Wednesday.
------o 0
IMMMI
ir-’ ''"WiO
—
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1917, newspaper, March 6, 1917; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1332837/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.