The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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9V
LOOK OVER
CATALOGUE OF
The daily Tribune
HOMES
“THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS'
VOLUME XV—NUMBER «.
BAT CITY, TEXAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, l»l».
FIVE CENTS THE COPT.
ft
Report of the Condition of
First National Bank
At
RESOURCES
$948 052 76
1682 330 00
Total
LIABILITIES
xL.
1948 053 75
I
OFFICERS ANO DIRECTORS
8230 448 19
>
*360 865 69
Liabilities
*360 855 69
ESTRAY NOTICE.
NOTICE!
BAY CITY ALTO AND SALES CO.
'■
17-29d-21-28w
■J™.
I
New Arrivals for the Week
V
■i
I
McCall Patterns
-
■
OF BAY CITY, TEXAS
the Close of Business on September 12th. 1919
And Want to Sell
You
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
M. Thompson, President; D. P. Moore, Vice-President; J. C
Lewis, Cashier; J. B. McCain, Assistant Cashier;
N. M. Vogelsang. A. H. Wadsworth
Capital Stock, paid in
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Due to Banks and Bankers
Deposits
Cashier's Checks
WE ARE SELLING
THE GOODS
Loans and Discounts ;
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures and New Build-
ing under construction
Other Heal Estate
Liberty Bonds and Stocks
War Savings, Thrift and Revenue Stamps
Collections in Transit
Interest and Assessment in Guaranty Fund
Overdrafts
Cash in Vault and Other Banks
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Deposits
Reserve for Taxes
WARNING—BAER AND
KUYKENDALL LANDS POSTED.
*65 000 00
5 000 00
25 637 48
585 183 07
1 510 35
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co.
Hemstitching and Picoting
Done Promptly
MILLINERY REDUCTION SALE
One-third off sale on all Plumes, Feathers and Trimmings
the
not
the
the
To avoid confusion, the J. I. CASE THRESH-
ING MACHINE COMPANY of Racine, Wiscon
sin, desires to have it known by all concerned that
IT IS NOT NOW, AND NEVER HAS BEEN in-
terested in or in any way connected or affiliated
with the J. I. Case Plow Works or the Wallis
Tractor Company, of Rachine, Wisconsin, or the
J. I. Case Plow Works Company recently incor-
porated in Delaware.
received
unstinted
Select One and Build
We Will Help
You
*657 721 21
66 000 00
3 750 00
18 910 00
10 175 00
1 260 00
190 216 64
The above statement is correct.
A. D. HENSLEY, Cashier.
This Is a Guaranty Fund Bank
*462 627 37
15 000 00
8 972 90
4 140 26
New Ripple Tail Coat Suits, also Belted Models, in the
Season’s newest materials and colors.
A most beautiful and pleasing assortment of Kimono
Silks and Satins, in plain, floral and conventional designs.
Separate regulation Middies in wool; colors, navy, green
and red.
Sweaters in every conceivable style and color, in all sizes.
HATS
Newest Mid-Winter Modes being shown for the first time.
Hats of Panne, Velvet, Fur, and Lace
New Veils in banded effects; also the flowing Veil and
slip-on style
The above statement In correct.
J. C. LEWIS, Cashier
Look for the
EAGLE
Our trade-
mark
John A. Crawford
OVERLAND DEALER
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
$ \
Loan a and Discount*
United State* Bond*
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
Other Reul Estate
With U. S Treasurer
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE
,55 000 00
5 600 00
19 381 65
496 52
278 587 6/
1 789 85
Condensed Statement of
FIRST STATE BANK
of Bay City, Texas
As rendered to the Commissioner of Banking of the State of Texas
September 12th, 1919
Resources
with them Mrs. Sear, wife of Judge
George I). Sears, orator of the day
for Armistice Day celebration.
Mrs. Sears took great Interest In
the exhibits of needle work, art. poul-
try. agricultural and livestock.
The made-in-Matagorda County ex-
hibit was highly praised and the baby
show exceptionally pleasing.
Her admiration for the beautiful
floats in the parade received her
wannest and most unstinted com-
mendation
In artistic arrangement, delightful
7 731 71
166 46
Capital Stock—Paid in
Earned
Surplus (earned) ....
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Reserve for Taxes
DEPOSITS
50 000 00
Cash and Sight Exchange 133 693 10
14 222 57
9 915 VI
21 875 00
1 233 76
7 355 43
2 437 95
717 23
72 650 52
*
\,
Statement of Condition of
THE BAY CITY BANK & TRUST CO.
Bay City, Texas
At the close of business Sept. 12, 1913
Guaranty Fund Bank
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
U. S. Liberty Bonds
Other Real Estate
Furniture and Fixture*...
Interest in and Assessment
for Guaranty Fund
Collections in Transit....
I' S. Certificates of In-
debtedness
I HAVE MOVED TO MY BUILDING
NEAR THE POSTOFF1CE, FORMER
LY OCCUPIED BY BARNES & SAN-
DERS. WHERE I SHALL BE
PLEASED TO SEE MY FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
A
&
electric self-starting
of the most popular
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
1,
’ ‘1
--------------o—o------
An efficient dollar Is on* invested
tn war savings stamp* Wake up and
buy W. 3. S.
fl
I
si
URGENT NEED OF LAWS TO
COMBAT RADICALS IN U. 8. „
IS ADVANCED BL PALMER, general showing the literature
by radicals. A history of other larger cities.
She was shown about the fair by
Mrs. John W Gaines, Mrs. William
I Walker and Mrs. Lucile Eidman All
jot our ladies who mot Mrs Sears dur-
ing her brief stay were enthusiastic 1
| in their pleasure tn having the de- ,
; lightful little lady with us on thia
occasion.
First, the ill-gov- o_
JUDGE GEO. D. SEARS
DELIVERS SPECIAL
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
The following partial
made upon radicalism
groan:
“Among the more salient points to(
be noted in the present attitude of the '
negro leaders are:
erned reaction toward race rioting;
second, the threat of retaliatory meas-i
tires in connection with lynching;
third, the more openly expressed de-
mand of social equality, in which de-
mand the sex problem is not Infre-
quently included; fourth, the iednltlfi-
cation of the negro with such radical
organizations as the I W. W. r.n.I an been given last week
*50 000 00
60 000 00—*100 000 00
50 006 00
14 271 75
25 000 00
2 225 64
756 655 46
I have in my pasture stray cows
branded and marked thus:
One light red 5-year-old cow, mark-
ed swallow fork right in right ear and
branded 1TJ—TJ connected—on left
hip. Left ear gotch.
One frosty roan, 5-ycar-old cow,
marked swallow fork right and un-
der bit, and branded LAT—L inverted
and three letters connected—on left,
hip.
One dun muley 5-year-old cow, mark-
ed swallow fork right In right ear;
branded S 6 under bar, on left hip.
Please come and get them and pay
4 months pastureage.
Hubert W. Bowie,
Cedar Lane, Texas.
Total *682 330 90
The above statement is correct.
M W. Hooplngarner. aCshier.
tributed by radicals.
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man will be mad* public on Motiday
by the department of justice.
report was
among ne-
A more extended mention of the
splendid patriotic address delivered
by Judge Geo. D. Sears should have
.*■22“ .,—'... Our friends of
outspoken advocacy of the bolshevikl' the American Legion should realize
and soviet doctrines: fifth, the led- the amount of work that fell upon I
oral administration, the South In gon- the reporter of the Tribune during the 1
oral, and incidentally, toward »he fair and carnival
peace^ treaty and the league of nt-| judgP soars |B not H stranger Ini
,,nni' ’ Matagorda County. Ho served with I
[our Matagorda County boys on the!
border and commanded a platoon of
them under fire in battle in France ;
El aCmpo. Texas, Nov. 18.—Rice
sales were good here last week, on
Friday ahout *160.000 being sold. The
top of the market for the district was
reached, ,11.67 per harrel; 11,500 bags
were sold at ,11 to ,11.67. J. F
Thlroux, the local manager of the
Southern Rice Growers' Association,
estimates that there fs not more than
one-third of th* crop remaining
Threshing weather has been good
since the norther and though there Is
yet some rice to be threshed, it will
soon be out If th* weather hold* good
a few day*.
Washington, Nov. 17.—More than
i 60,000 “radically Inclined" persons in
the United States are under the sur-
veillance of the department of justice.
’ Attorney General Palmer made this
[ statement last night when he made
public a report to be rendered the sen-
ate on adoption of his department in
■ combatting radicalism and deporting
alien agitators.
"There are 222 radical newspapers
published in foreign languages and
105 radical newspapers published in
the English language." the attorney
general stated.
In the face of these startling facts
, the attorney general declared that
there Is no law to check radicalism.
He stated that with the declaration
; of peace, the espionage act will be-
I come inefeetive and radicalism can-
not be reached by law.
All radical organizations have made
particular appeals to the negroes and
“In many respects have been success-
ful." the attorney general said.
I Attorney General Palmer appealed
' to congress for quick action In the
passage of laws to fight radicalism.
The attorney general submitted to
congress a proposed bill which would
fix a fine of ,10.600 or imprisonment
for 20 years, or both, for any persons
who attempts “to levy war against the
United States or to cause the change,
overthrow, or destruction of the gov-
ernment or delay the execution of the
— i law of the United States." The bill
I also provides a heavy penalty for
■ “promoting sedition" and establishes
a procedure for the deportation of
aliens and the denaturalization and
subsequent deportation of naturalized
citizens found guilty of sedition.
"Our general statutes as to treason
I and rebellion, in my opinion, do not
apply to the present radical actlvl-
[ ties," the attorney general said In
(urging that congress pass laws ini-
| mediately to meet the situation. Un-
' dor our laws as they now stand, the
attorney general declared, the prcach-
; Ing of sedition is not a crime: advo-
cating defiance of the lew Is not a
I crim*, an dactunl attempt at
I overthrow of the government is
criminal.
Strong state laws to support
federal laws are also asked by
attorney general.
"The several states, through their
law-enforcing machinery, have at
their command infinitely greater
forces than tho United States gov-
. ernment for detecting and punishing
seditious acts.” the attorney general
stated.
The Ford Coupe with an
and lighting system is one r_,
members of the Ford Family. It is .a "perma-
nently enclosed car, with sliding plate glass
windows—an open car with plenty of shade.
Then in inclement weather, enclosed and cozy,
dust-proof and rain-proof. Just the car for
traveling salesmen, physicians, architects, con-
tractors, builders, and a regular family car for
two. Demountable rims with 3^-inch tires all
around. To women it brings the convenience
and comforts of the electric with the durability
and economy of the Ford car. Early orders will
avoid long delays in delivery,
MRS. GEORGE D. BEARN
VISITS CARNIVAL.
' i They all say with one accord that I
The friend* of the American Legion he I* a courageous soldier and an ex-1
atJ‘aI Clt5L .<,<’,,gl!?d ‘°.hnvrc*ptlonal Southern gentleman of the
old school.
Ho told tho fine audience that greet-
ed him at the court house at 2 p m .
on the 11th, that tho hope of the
American people and constitutional
government rested with their treat-
ment of tho American legion: and
that each county should stand by the
boys and encourage them in every
way. Give them a home as Houston
has done — and as Is being done nil j
over tho country.
That the throat of bolshevism
would make no headway if tho Amer-
■ - . ... . I
A large number of document* was coloring and refined conception, she
sent to the senate by the attornoy pronounced it equal to th* more clah-
— _ — --------. j dis- orate presentations of Houston and
<!
This is to notify everyone that the
lands belonging to this company or
. controlled by It. consisting of Baer
pastures on Live Oak, Big Boggy,
Little Boggy and Caney and the Kuy-
kendall pastures on Peyton Creek and
Lake Austin, have been posted, and (
all persons hunting or fishing there I
will be strictly prosecuted as provid-
ed by law. Baer Cattle Company.
By A. G. Baer, Manager.
6-21d-7-28w
-------
.LOST—A TAP OF AUTOMOBILE
| gas tank. Finder return to Tribune
and get reward. 14-15 j
lean Legion was stimulated to pre-
serve the country.
In speaking of the American he
paid a high tribute to his intelligent,
manly qualities a* a law-observing
soldier.
He dwelt in his fund of humor un-
der trying circumstances—and his
unquenchable love of right and fair
play. Ho said the American army
was 85 per cent better than the civil-
ian population of America and *ur-
passed any other army tho world ever
saw as a law-abiding army.
The Matagorda County boys love
George Sears and highly appreciate
hi* being with them after turning
down an invitation to speak in Hous-
ton for the same occasion.
-■■■ o o—
RICE SALES AT EL CAMPO
REACH LARGE PROPORTIONS.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1919, newspaper, November 18, 1919; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333075/m1/1/: 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.