The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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Report of the Condition of
First National Bank
OF HAY CITY. TEXAS
the Clone of Buninenn oil September 12th. 1919
At
RESOURCES
1948 052 75
»GS2 330 90
Total
LIABILITIES
erally when it is leant expected.
of
>948 052 75
J. C.
the
Agra-
Com. of |
|23O 448 19
$360 855 69
Liabilities
1919.
Another
"The
$360 855 69
NOTICE!
rtne
and “The
has
L
and Boys
men
“Ireland
1919.
1919.
Solution of
Erin’*
D|
We carry
/
r/» ■
Infants coats of white serge and white corduroy-sizes 1 to 4 years,
the Justrite and Gossard Corsets. Come in and be fitted
Is to be found at this store-at the lowest prices possible—
but Quality whatever the price
Loans and Discounts 1
Banking House. Furniture and Fixfures and New Build-
ing under construction
Other Real Estate
Liberty Bonds uud Slocks
War Savings, Thrift and Revenue Stamps r...
Collections in Transit
Interest and Assessment in Guaranty Fund
Overdrafts
Cash in Vault aud Other Banks
Capital Stock, paid In
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Due to Banks and Bankers
Deposits
Cashier’s Checks '■.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Deposits
Reserve for Taxes....
I o'0,
i
|
I-!-
famous
I cun
so.
July 2, 1919.
Lawless Ire-
O. & P.
John A. Crawford
OVERLAND DEALER
ihtk istaHtWiAkUiu. 1
Loans and Discounts
United States Bonds
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
With U. 8. Treasurer
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE
Condensed Statement of
FIRST STATE BANK
of Bay City, Texas
As rendered to the Commissioner of Banking of the Slate of Toxas
September 12th, 1919
Resoarceg
The above statement is correct.
A. D. HENSLEY. Cashier.
This Is a Guaranty Fund Hank
Contributors.
Andrew Williams |
Robert Wynne
As prevention of fire has become
the lows by fire has de-
In New York, in 1835, $15,-
1)00,000 worth of property
atroyed, while in 1912, $1,600,000
destroyed.
Football Trip.
At about Ip o'clock Friday morning
three cars containing about fifteen
football players left J. D. H 9., bound
for Eagle laiko for the Initial game of
the season, but it seems that Mother
Nature has It in for us, two of the cars
having had to complete the trip to
Wharton in a downpour.
The team enjoyed an hour'* rest in
the Manhattan Cafe in Wharton, while
waiting for an order of “French friea,”
(Continued on page 1)
50 000 00
Cash and Sight Exchange 133 693 10
7 731 71
166 46
Capital Stock -Paid in
Earned
Surplus (earned) ....
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Reserve tor Taxes
DEPOSITS
The above statement is correct.
J. C. LEWIS, Cashier.
...$657 721 21
... 66 000 00
... 3 750 00
... 18 910 00
... 10 175 00
.... 1 250 00
... 11)0 246 54
... $65 000 00
5 000 00
... 25 637 48
... 585 183 07
... 1 510 35
$55 000 00
5 600 00
19 381 65
496 52
278 587 bl
1 789 85
14 222 57
9 915 ot
21 875 00
1 233 76
7 355 43
2 437 95
717 23
72 650 52
The greatest of the season’s pro-
ductions, "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine." comes to the Gnrnd Monday.
The dramatization of this widely ■
read novel, which as thousands of
book readers know, is from the pen
of John Fox, Jr., the author of "The I
T I..1— O I. ....... K. I 1. A ** lu
. : Helen Livengood
I 0. T Hotchkiss
1 Shirley Fry
1 HAVE MOVED TO MY BUILDING
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE, FORMER-
LY OCCUPIED BY BARNES & SAN-
DERS. WHERE I SHALL BE
PLEASED TO SEE MY FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS.
SAN ANTONIO RUBBER STAMP @. 1
3/7 NAVAMO ST SAN ANTONIO. TEX. i
Magaxines! Magazines 1
Tho following is a list of maga-;
zines whicli contain articles which |
are valuable to the high school If;
anyone has any of these buck copies (
we will appreciate very much their
donation to the library.
.MEXICAN QUESTION.
Bibliography.
. Mexican Irn-
Samuel Bryan.
Where Both |
CORRECT DRESS
For Women, Misses, Girls, Infants, Young Men, Old
. —
-THE TRAIL OF THE j ton. New York and Chicago.
LONESOME PINE."
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
M. Thompson, President; I). P. Moore, Vice-President;
Lewis, Cashier; .1 B. McCain, Assistant Cashier;
N. M. Vogelsang, A. H. Wadsworth
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co., Inc.
Total $682 330 90
The above statement is correct.
M. W. Hoopingarner. aCshier.
$50 000 00
50 000 00—1100 000 00
60 000 00
14 271 75
25 000 00
2 225 51
............IM W 46
j thinking people from the smallest vil-
. • luges and towns to the great metro-
■j politan centare. Fire comes to all
l)(| 1 communities, small or large, and gen-
careless act of a ern,|y when u 18 leu8t expected.
BAY CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL FORUM, less than eight inches square on the
-----—------- | inside The chimney sho.uld be lined
; Gertrude Poage.. Editor-In-Chief from the throat up: plastering is not
an efficient lining. Smooth linings
I prevent the building of bird nests; all
■"I chimneys should be wired across the
'--- I top. Stovepipes should never be used
Margaret Poage for chlmneyB
I universal,
creased.
you might make a hit with some of
your own waste baskets Also, that
rubber heels kill the sound of your
walking You ought to try 'em. Soph-s
fee; they're great!
The seventh grade had a
name last year, if 1 do say it!
prove it and will proceed to do
Who won the framed picture of Gen
oral Pershing, the picture of Presi-
dent Wilson? The seventh grade.
Who had the flag that everyone bor-
rowed when entertainments were
had? Hull? Not the school; the sev-
enth grade. And I will also say. that
as a side-liner, we furnished thlnl
baseman on tho ball team. And. of;
course, all of the Sophomores remem-1
her the time we beat them in a spell-
ing match.
In conclusion. I say. that my finns
are sharpened, my scales are greased,
and even if I am a Fish. I'm not a
sucker, and it is seldom I bite'
- Shirley Fry.
The Follies of Freshmen.
Being a Freshman of tlie class
1919-20, I am required to tell of my
experiences, hardships and battles as
a “Fish."
To begin with I am a salt water
Fish, not a fresh water Fish: for you
know how very fresh those Fish can
be.
Ever since I have been old enougli
to understand what being a Fish real-
ly means I have wanted to be one;
for. although I know they were a
much bedraggled set of students by
the end of nine months' struggles still
I wanted to be a Fish!
Fish are a much picked on class
of students, and 1'11 admit that we are
green, but “tho large unripe persim-
mon" bequeathed us by the Seniors of
1918-19, scarcely scratched our tinder
set of feelings, because you see when
persimmons get ripe, they are sweet
nnd lemons are never! The Sopho-
mores needn't bo so proud of their
name because nearly all of them were
Fish last year! Someone, our ene-
may. of course, spread a rumor about
J. D. H. S. that tho Fish had lost their
pep! We didn't! Wc just didn't
want to waste it on a bunch of per-
fectly imperfect Sophs and Seniors.
Listen, oh anti-famous Sophomore
brother, while I send some of my val-. Irish Mind."
uable advice. Perhaps if you’d stop Current Opinion, April, 1919. “Sinn
throwing paper over on our property< Fein Gets on the International Stage ”
Statement of Condition of
THE liAY CITY BANK A TRUST CO.
liny City, Texas
At tlie'close of business Sept. 12, 1913
Guaranty Fund Bunk
RESOURCES.
Loans anil Discounts $462 627 37
U. S. Liberty Bonds 15 000 00
Other Real Estate 8 972 00
Furnltd^o and Fixtures... 4 140 26
Interest in nnd Assessment
for Guaranty Fund
Collections in Transit....
U. S. Certificates of in-
debtedness
July 19. 1919. “Ire-
Eamon de
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” is
by Eugene Walter, the clever dramat-
ist who has written such successful
plays as "Paid in Full"
Easiest Way.”
The production has a beautiful
scenic mounting and it met with ca-
pacity greetings in long runs in Bos-
Current Opinion, Feb., 1919. “The
Hungarian ‘Motif* in the Sinn Fein
Concert.”
Current Opinion, Aug., 1919. "Amer-
ican Liberty and tho Spirit of tho
Irish Republic.'* Eamon de Valera.
New Republic, Mar 1. 1916. "A
Free Ireland."
New Republic, May 17, 1919, "Ire-
land.”
Independent,
land Can Stand Alone.”
Valera.
Outlook, Jan. 15,
Under Sinn Fein.”
•Literary Digest, Sept. 29, 1917.
“Sinn Fein aud the Irish Convention.”
Literary Digest. Aug. 2, 1919. "Pro-
testant Fears Over Ireland."
Literary Digest, Jan. 18,
"What Next in Ireland?"
, San Antonio Express, July 26, 1919
"Irish Secretary Seeks
Problem."
San Antonio Light,
"The Irish Question."
land.
Survey, Sept. 7, 1912.
migrants in the U, S. f
Survey, Oct. 28, 1916
Ballots and Bullets Are Dangerous
W E. Leonard.
Survey, March 3. 1917. My Mexican
Neighbors. Edith King.
World's Work, May, 1917. Quick I
and Dead on the Border. George
Marvin
New Republic, Jan 19, 1918.
rian Reconstruction Editorial.
New Republic, Fell. 16, 1918 Labor'
and the New Social Order
British Labor Party.
Report of tho Commissioner of the |
General Land Office, 1914-16. J. L
Robison.
Smaller Pro’lts. Reduced Salaries,1
and Lower Waver. George T. Rurliy
Report of the Commissioner Gcu-
erhl of Immigration. 1916.
The Gateway City to Mexico. Mr
'•'alvella interviews with Mr. Thomns.
Mr Birdwell, Mr. Burkholder nnd Mr.
Pritchett.
Outlook, Sept 10,
Picture of Mexico.
THE IRISH QUESTION
Bibliography.
Atlantic Monthly, Jan, 1919.
From all,
accounts the play is as delightful nJ
; the book, for the beauty of the book I
has been redoubled on the stage.
The strong New York Company
portrays the stirring scenes of the
book in a delightful manner.
-----o—o------
Read The Tribune want ads.
Winters newest styles in suits, coats, dresses, skirts, waists, sweaters
hats, caps. See our lire of neckwear, beads, velvet bags
beaded bags, leather bags, jeweled combs
vention is. 1.
put off for another daV, and is for-
gotten until everything is destroyed.
business districts, blocks after
some
, means by which a fire may be con-
| trolled. This apparatus should be
kept exclusively for fire in a certain
known place. A bell or whistle to use
only when fire warnings are to lie
given. The aparatus should corre-
vince people of this necessity. Fire Ibpo,,d wlth the •»“ ot th® ,nwn u,,<1
prevention is equally necessary in nuinl,or of tires. .Municipal officer-
the home. A home, and probably all
that one possesses, -may be swept
Fire Prevention.
"An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure." People do not stop I
to think how very necessary fire pre-;1""'''" wo,tl ot Propeitv was de-
It 1. often overlooked, or •trOye<1' while "> 1M2' »> was
. • ... i destroyed. This goes to prove the ab-
| solute necessity of fire prevention.
In business districts, blocks after! Every "mall town ahould have
blocks of buildings are destroyed by
fire—one day a prosperous business
section, tlie next an absolutely ruined
area. Fires usually start where tlie
prevention of fire is not appreciated.
I A day is now observed to try to con-
Fire
number of tires,
should attend to this matter.
The question of fire prevention
away by fla'ines’.’’becaure this neces- "houIJ bo of deepest interest to all
slty is not realized.
Carelessness is one of the greatest
aids that fire has In making its path
of destruction. A building may 1
j destroyed by the
j man’s throwing a burning cigarette
• stubb into a waste basket. Tlie great
fire in Chicago in 1871 was the result
of a cow’s kicking a lighted lantern
over. Chicago was the scene of rag-
ing flames tor two days. The loss
and damages amounted to over $2,-
000,006. The explosion of a tire crack-
er through the basement of a build-
ing in Portland, Maine, destroyed
i blocks and bleaks of buildings. These
Incidents go to show how very care-
less the people are in overlooking
1 small things.
j Gasoline and kerosene are active
agents of fire. Both are used for
fuel and cause many fires from care-
lessness. A pint ot gasoline will im-
pregnate two hundred cubic feet of
air and cause it to ignite if fire is
I brought in contact with it. Gasoline
I should always be corked tightly. It.
is a great risk to have gasoline pres-
| ent when cleaning clothes, or press-
ing clothes when the gasoline has not
entirely evaporated. These examples
seem trivial on first thought, but mil-
lions of dollars are lost by overlook-
ing them.
One-fifth of the fires in dwellings
is caused by flues and chimneys in-
correctly built. The chimney should
be veritcal and carried from the
ground upon uniform thickness; cop-
per flashing should be used to prevent
leaking and not an extended layer of
, brick. Tlie chimney should not be
■
»
The Daily Tribune
“THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS”
VOLUME XIV—NUMBER 2»S.
BAY CITY, TEXAS, THI'HMD AY, OCTOBER 16, 1IH9.
FIVE CENTS THE COPY.
WE ARE SELLING
THE GOODS
And Want to Sell
You
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
LOOK OVER OUR
CATALOGUE OF
HOMES
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
Select One and Build
We Will Help
You
I
■r
VS
$
I
In
BAY CI1YAUT0 AND
SALES COMPANY
Probably there is noother car that every day
in the year meets the demand of the physician
as does the Ford Coupe, with its permanent
top( its broad seat and deep upholstering, its
sliding plate glass windows, by wnichin a minute
the car is changed from a closed car to an open
car. Equipped with an electric starting and
lighting system, demountal>le rims with
inch tires all around and embodying all the
established merits and economies of the Ford
car. Let us look after your Ford car and you
will get ‘genuine Ford parts and skilled work-
manship.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919, newspaper, October 16, 1919; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333048/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.