The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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HSSSS
NOTICE.
IDEAL
ent
Just Received
lh»
DELUXE
Editor
Till
JI
<5
PORCH
I?
per-
SHADE
15 <i
Verter Bros
4 OO1
102 957
This shade allows
202 54
23 13 i il l
75 000
— FOR SALE BY
|799 159 23
Total
Wm. WALKER
and
There Is
11 7o9 11
I 'hones:
NOTHING
—
>1 tit" II \ l.l GROWING.
BOOM
FOR
rmiis
New
CHERISHED
I 919 45
Phone 392
. ..$799 159 23
Total
3 blocks south B. & M, R. R. tracks
Matagorda Shi ll Road
VEGETABLE PLANTS
Cabbage
Pot Plant
The
r
gift should be of lasting substance that will endure the
.years to come.
for which it was intended
I
i
a lasting gift. Our stock contains many articles just
Toxas.
I I mo
S
the thing for him or her.
The quality is the highest.
t
the price the lowest
It’s a pleasure to show you
tuns m anted,
i*
W. F. TETTS
F A R M
LOANS
It
t
10-YEAR LOANS
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
TEXAS
BAY CITY
J. P. K E L L E R, Agent
Bay City, Texas
box
■ ■—-------
fj
I
SPECIAL
(ordTires
DOUBLS CABLE BASE
SALE ON DOLLS THIS WEEK
$1.49
Kiss Me Doll, $2.35. now
r «
1.19
Winkie Doll, $2.35, now
.85
Kewpie Dolls, $1.35, now
i
... 1.14
Kewpie Dolls, $1.75, now
c
Just
See Our Windows
Received
P. G. HUSTON
I
line assortment
new, frosh.
Economy and Satisfaction
Slip-
snappy patterns of loose-link
r<
TEXAS
BAY CITY.
suitable
Cuff
Button*.
Eester and Hummer wertr
Wheeler
Columbian Relining Co.
Bay City
Jeweler
fcS-
The Daily Tribune
| Cubllrhed Kvery Day Eicept Buattaz
Show your love and appre
elation by presenting to the GIRL or BOY GRA DI 'ATE
More highly in later years than a gift from friends and
loved ones, given as a token of love and esteem.
GOLD and SILVER has and always
will be the favorite, as it will survive the constant use
All with prepayment privileges
I.ow Rate of Interest—Write or Call on
clone
I Muy.
IT i.tilx factory shade for offices, store windows,
sleeping porches, etc.
i , popper—-at 10c per dozen; 2 dozen, 15c;
Per IM, 50t.
for House, Yard and Window Boxes
Eu'ured a- second class mat ter at
the postoffice of I'.ay City under act
if l ongrca*
Carranza.
How
!■ URNITl RE -UNDERTAKING
Night, 53-121; Day, 101 Bay City, Texas
b it m under air pressure to insure com-
j.-ietne-s and durability.
in the course of the next few days
we are going to preaeut a bill to every
is until,
which
tth
afternoc
candies
1't-tf
I
I UK I Itlltl NE i'KIAHAG < OWP4AY
PuhUeber
TILLMAN X SULLIVAN
I’alntera and Decorators
The New York
the
r
Mr
lea de
of A
have
wher
the s
er ot
prize
stock
cemb
Th
auth<
Colle
at lei
staff
vario
of th
least
tlona
Phono
3 4 8
for the erection of a one-story
I cost.
Plans
Phono
3 4 8
The Matagorda County Tribune
Una Year D
$i',5 000 00
In non no
22 797 29
F
K'
1AREY SMITH....Owner and
■ ■ ■ J
3 73l 43 |
5 lie: 07 ;
a
The r>oitblc-C.ible-Ba«e consists
of four twi- led steel cables running
through die base of the tire, hold-
ing it firmly to the rim, preventing
side shifting; the toe of the bead
can not pinch the tube; thetirecan-
not blow off the rim. and rim cute
and blow outs just above the rim
are prevented.
’I s firmness means more niilee
and I< -» repairs and s|«.ll* economy.
' >/*
571 652 91
<;.*> ;i«3 59
i, when you
J us. If you
appreciate it.
I \<>t of “Inner Circle"
7-^
i
CoMa Ca nee Grip and MaasM
LAXAMVX MONO QUHONB TtbMe Mm the
mm. Thera to eair cm Tam Qratora."
gV.Wvn^aMwtafc Me.
Exit
Que ilon
last ’
40 000 00
100 00 I
ludluiia noil
York Delegations Expected
to Espouse Ills I niidliliiey.
Attest:
Huston,
s Morton.
A. .1. I flirty I Hrectors
P. G. Secrest
The Grand Theatre Is delighted to
bring beautiful and talented Blanche
Sweet before the public again in her
newest picture, a seven-part. Special
Pathe feature, entitled A Woman < t
It will be shown Thurx-
gets Into the mo t
How the horse
how
times,
I
,1
The F D. C.’a will meet
M. T. Huebner, Tue*du;
3 o'clock. We will ha
meeting program and social hoi:
members are urged to be p
Musqogee. Ok.. May 10.- That party
lines must go and the democrats and
republicans unite in the next eight
years was the prediction made here
tonight by Representative John Till
man. democrat, of Arkansas, and u
member of the house subcommittee on
Indian affairs, speaking here tonight
before the Chamber of Commerce.
‘ I am not a pessimist, but I want ti
tell you gentlemen that the greatest
danger before the nation today Is the
red' propaganda.’*
The automobile world han now a
new “ace,' *a real speed demon. His
name is Tommy Milton, already fam-
ous on the speedways of the country
jt
f <a /
1 /
AY CITY GREENHOUSE
I May
$4 00
More r.ill's — <•;• Urr riding — lew
ti greater s.itisf.u tion — lese
t all re your* wlicu you
u l e i .al Cord liras.
:i
New York democrat- fell out over
la 'wet plunk" in the Hen Francisco
platform Of course the plank lia
I not been put In place yet but thi
just the same
Resources
and discounts
tonal or collateral
1 xmns, real estate .
Bonds and stock-.
1
■
*
HR * on the sandy
1 beach at Daytona, just completed.
' marks him as the present day auto-
I mobile speed king. Tommy has suc-
ceeded in clipping off all the records
from one mile up to five milee set last
year by Ralph De Palma.
Driving a Dueeenberg car equipped
The Hally Tribute
tine Year
i "t the
1 will, we
Is Popular at Home.
With the delegates from Indiana ami
New York as a nucleus there i every
reason to expect that Mi Marshall
will make n considerable splash at
Sim Francisco. He is very popular iu
TOMMY MILTON BREAKS But his performance
THE WOHLD’S RECORD ! *>»“-»' «• <
ON UOODYEAR TIRES.
State* of T<»xum,
County of Matagorda
V\ e, T .1 Pooh*, as president, and i
M W. Uoopiiu’arnor. as cashier of
said hank, each of uh, do sohnnnly
Hwtar that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and be-
lief
Its Paper Hanging
Time in Homeland
Therefore time to call us in to offer
*ugge»tions and bid* on this work.
We have a remarkable line of WaW
Coverings, comprising the latest
thing* in
Fine Art Wall Papers
shown in the complete line of
L. C. ORRELL tr CO.,
CHICAGO
subscriber, daily ir .1 wi ikly, who Is! trict
now as much us one mot
and wo ask you io pay in
The Tribune is one of ll:
Check will be re-
( turned upon return of plans to archi-
ll:. increased; tect’s office. School board
i‘til bin the past 12: usual rights
" i’11' : ic i t on our|orai] bids.
i ' : .ir'i.m's Secretary, School Board, Matagorda,
roach them. —
bearing the bur-
increa
.ml have not
1. as is the mi
buy.
A SHIPMENT OF DUNLAP HATS LN GREY, PEARL AND ART!
CALL AND SEE THEM.
SEND US YOUR SUIT AND HAVE IT THOROUGHLY CLEANED
FOR EASTER. WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU FIRST CLASS
WORK AND SERVICE.
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
rndiviiled profits, net
Due to banks and bankers.
subject to cheek, net .
Individual deposits, sub-
ject to check
Time certificates of deposit
Cashier’s checks .
Bills payable and i
counts
Dividends unpaid
Other liabilities: Heserved
for taxes
■poued at the
n liite t. Gulf
’■ >nrd of the
S'ho d IM i-1 the screen.
The only bet el-edge shade manufactured.
fi'ti circulation of air keeps out rain and abso-
lul l.\ 1 ■ p> out all sun. You cannot
see through it
r .7’ '. /
y
... : LL
I wih Goodyear colds, he drove one
j mile In the really remarkable time of
23.7 seconds as against the world's
record of 24.2 seconds. He set a new
world s record of two miles in HI 21
seconds, three miles in one minutes
2.IS seconds; four miles In one min
ute 38.14 seconds and five tulles In
only four seconds beyond the two min-
ute mark.
Tlie establishment of these new rec-
ords Is a great victory for Goodyear
straight-side tires for Milton's htg
Dueeenberg was equipped on all four
wheels with these tires which despite
the terrible grinding they enduring in
setting up these now speed marks,
hardly showed that they had been
used at all Few persons, except
those acquainted with tire perforin
ance, fully appreciate the terrible
gruelling a tire must withstand at a
speed of 158 miles an hour.
At the conclusion of these speed
tests. Tommy Milton wired the Good
year Company that these new world's
records were made possible by the
wonderful performance of the Good
your cords and said: "Owing to
changing wheels to get different gear
ratio I used fourteen tires during my
trials. None were specially prepared
and many were hurriedly mounted hut
not once did I have any trouble of any
nature with my tires I firmly believe
that three miles a minute speed Is pos-
sible. It Is solely up to the motor
builders for Goodyear Is ready with
the tires. I would go after such a rec-
ord tomorrow with the tires I used
here tn my record work."
--n—O'
DEW0< RVm AND HEI’I Hl.ll INS
MI NT I NITE, HAYS SPEAKER.
Sealed bids will be
office of II. M. Nelson.
Texas, by the scl: ol
Matagorda I mlopemli'
Fe<kml Cord Tires arc built to stand
the brunt of many miles of road wear.
Strong cor«h run tr.in*’ ersejy in
layers to vuthctnnd i 'D'tu.rcw, o.hii
layer imyrr: iat« <1 v, th live rubber
to gixe n'H .iK) a* i all moulded to
T. M. THOMPSON
20-yi.:r amortization or rural credits plan, or
"Checkers." the famous racing mel-
odrama. has been made Into a motion
picture by William Fox and will be
seen at the Grand Monday The pic-
ture, directed by Richard Stanton, i®
a mammoth spectacle with most re-
tilistic scones.
Checkers is the main character in
the piny. Ho Is a reformed racetrack
tout who falls in love with a South
ern beauty and
thrilling adventures.
Remorse wins the big stakes;
Crockers risks bls life tnnny
ami how he finally overcomes nil ob-
stacles, is told, it is said, with an
elaboration of dotnil which mnko®
"Checkers" one of the most absorbing
photoplays presented this season
---o—o---
BI. 1 M HF SR Fl I COMING
l\ HER FIRST HAMPTON
PRODI t T1ON t I Gil IND.
And now come the republicans who
say they will ignore the prohibition
queatlon at Chicago Ye No
Might ns well try to stem the flow ot
Niagara, for the prohibition question
is going to answer “present’ at the
Chicago convention and stay until
"meetin' 'Jouiiih "
cuter Obregon.
long will Obregon
T. .1. Poole. President
M W Hoopfngarner, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of May, \ D 192b.
(Seal) K. A Gaudet,
Notarv Public, Matagorda County.
Texas.
Correct
P. G
A
N<». S9«.
Official Statemi
nancial Condit
B\> till BINh A IRI "T I O.
ty City, Stat< of Texas, at the
of tiu ine-» on th" Ith day of
1920. published in The Trit -me
r*paper p tilled an 1 puMi'-lied a*
it'. Tew .. on the i'hh day or
"Checkers," a big peeial Fox pro-
duction. taken from tin racing melo-
ilrania that was a tremendous success
on the legitimate stage for many
years, will be the attraction at the
Grand Monday The picture was di-
rected lor William Fox by Richard
Stanton, who staged The Land of the
t’r The Spy," and "Why I Would
—| Not Marry."
I The story is a sensational one, hav-
ing to do with race horse plots It
I ends with one oft he most thrilling
I "ar track scenes ever witnessed on
7 hi screen. The picture is presented
Bonds anil
t»on cis . .
Other real estate
Furniture and fixture
Due from approved re-
sei \ <• agents, mt
Due from other bank- and
bankers, subject to < h< < k
net
Cush Items .
Currency ....
Specie
Interest ami assessment
depositors' guarunty fund
Acceptances and bills of
exchange
Other resources: I' S ccr
tificutes of indebtedness
New York, May ID.
Sun-Herald tomorrow will print
I following from its Washington corre
spondent ■
On the heels of the news from Al
tinny that the New York State dele
gation to the San Francisco conven
tlon will east Its second Vole for
Thomas R Marshall of Indiana, now
vice president, for the democratic
presidential nomination, there come-
the Information here today that the
Marshall boom is assuming seriou-
proportions.
Many influential democratic leaders
who do not want to see the conven
tion made the plaything of President
Wilson are rallying to his support
By some politicians the new promi
nence given to Hie Marshall movement
within tlie last few days Is regunied
as tlie direct answer to the recent in-
spired announcement that tin' pn si
dent is preparing to keep in clos'
touch by telephone and telegraph with
the edmocratlc convention and that
| he will attempt to force tlie adoption
of a platform indorsing the Wilson
! policies, and the nomination of a can
' dldate who will make an Issue of th"
I league of nations and all tlie admin-
' IstrntIon's foreign policies above any
. thing else.
Vice President Marshall is by no
means an anti-Wilson democrat. He
I has consistently supported tlie pros!
dent, even to the extent of Indorsing
the league of nations But he I i not
been one of tlie member-' of the ' i"n ■
circle” of the administration He hi
come to be regarded as an independ-
ent thinker in party affairs.
Of course,
been put In plat:
I New Yorkers fell out
However, we should not get excited
for New York's quarrel is going to
prove -mall potatoes to the one com
Ing oft at San F'runcisi o when th<‘
"wet plank" goes into tin1 platform
Pleasure."
day.
After a long retirement necessitated
by a nervous breakdown. Miss Sweet
came back to tlie screen recently, more
fascinating and lovely than ever, in
Tlie Unpardonable Sin " Then Jesse
D. Hampton induced her to nutograph
a contract calling for her services as
the center of attraction tn picture.,
w ith stories specially seh < toil for her
\ Woman of Plea-ore' is tlie first
offering of the Blanche Sweet pro-
ductions
James Willard's celebrated English
melodrama that ran tor three sei
tit the Adelphi Theatre, London,
plied the story of "A Woman of Pl .,
ure," which has been scenarioizod lw
George Elwood Jenks The action
| takes place along the English coast |
i Africa, where al
Indiana and th neighboring .dates of
Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky and West
Virginia, and may be i xpeeted to get
scattering delegate from those and
other states In cu . f the failure ot
William G McAdoo, Attorney Genera!
Palmer, or any of the other leader-
tn tlie race to get tlie necessary two-
thirds votes for tlie nomination, there
is a splendid chance for Mr. Marshall
to become the compromise choice of
all factions of the party
The notion of continued partv dic-
tation by the president has caused at
least a momentary rcviil-cm ag.iln t
Mr. Mc Adoo as a presidential a spir-
ant It is feared that if Mr Mc Adoo
with the backing of his father-in-law.
and former chief, should be nominate.!,
he would fee) under obligation, if
elected, to project tlie AA'ilson uoliices
into tlie McAdoo adinini 'rati it \
few months affo the probable favor ol
the administration was rated one of
Mr Mc Adoo's strong point ; as a can
didate for tlie San 1’rancisco nomi-
nation. Now it is frankly set down as
a weakness.
"Keep your eye on Marshall," was
the dictum of a leading democratic
senator today He declared that in
tlie Inst week McAdoo stock had drop
ped sharly among the group of pow-
erful Southern and Western demo
cratic senators who will generally
dominate the actions of their state
delegations at San 1’rancisco.
-----o—o--
Martha Washington
fresh at tlie Alcove
Bit. II M ING PI Al AT
HIE GRAND THEATRE.
-e in tlie
passed it
Bear this
for
land in British South
! Zulu uprising furnishes lots of thrill;
, I'he story touches upon tlie eternally
'interesting eternal triangle. V
I Oakman, AVtlfred Lucas, AVe ley Bariy
Lind Spottiswoode Aitken ar. proml-
I uetitly cast.
NOTH E TO SI BSI BIBERS.
alb in urrear-,, brick school building (estimated
■ ne promptly 1 $25,000), at 3 p. m. on Juno 1.
i cry, very I and specifications may be had from
few pap ■ in t > ! I stat- that' H M. Nelson, architect. Gulf, Mata-
has m i .1.. - ription gorda County, Texa:. upon deposit ot
price. We have it" intention of doing check for $10.00.
so now, no' iith'i: ml a:-, the fai t that | turned upon retui
raw news print paper
months, but wo n
I subscribers j. . '
when the statenieri
Remember we ai
den of tho enornic
cost of paper
on to you at I
ery other article
in mind and I real
tiro treating you,
amount you owo
will very much a
Tr
School board reserves
to accept or reject any
Mrs. J. Nye Ryman,
Upcoming Pages
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1920, newspaper, May 10, 1920; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333212/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.