The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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Bute
• w. I
• A
• will priiJ
• Rear of
• Phone 87
• 4-f-pd
•••••<
I 'LMNIMINM 01 r OF BKAMO.N.
Goon Values In
USED CARS
yearn
with< nt
With all the busineaa integ-
which
Dodge
assures
to substantiate our assertion
that these used cars are ex-
ceptional values.
HARDY-ANDERSON AUTO
mon
lioine
COMPANY
Texas
Buy City
us
cottun
(II'AIIOX BY Fl Bi ll YTION.
harry ( Ann coming.
Put this
should
black
A>
til
going
can't be copied
0
rI
.✓
CIGARETTE S
X
Ltoorrr & Mitu Tobacco Co.
of ground 28x140 feel, eiuuled la the
rity
Brothers value, we are able
———0—0----
HOLMTIIN COW IS WISCONSIN
CHAMPIOS IX HKH Cl ASS.
I'erooiul Pruperl).
Slate o( Texas,
In Bay
Texas,
their
girls
it that Ci |
which fe.l-
Bal'son's
part with
Hava you aeon t&e now
AIK- TIGHT Una of SO ?
of
ruinous
---- o - O — -----
WOMEN no THE WORK.
.— »---o a-----
“TUI W All OP" COMING.
and
white!
I
1
Lt; ?':"v:• jl;
3 ter field.
tines 140 feet to a 20-fout alley, said
! lot herein conveyed comprising a plat
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos—Turkish,
Burley and other choice Domestic
varieties—arc blended right.
Just rig'it!
That's why you get “satisfy”
in Chesterfields.
And the blend can’t be copied.
There’s no use looking for
‘ satisfy” anywhere else.
Don’t try it- try Chesterfields.
<.....
we have done our duty until we re-
move tiiis .stain or female slavery aJul
drudgery from the fields of the South
and at least place our rural women
upon a pedestal higher than that oc-
cupied by the squaws four hundred
years ago. Take the girls out of the
field and give them a chance in the
home.—El Campo Record.
I
We invite you to come in and
see our very gotxi used Dodge
Brothers motor cars.
men worked. So far as the girls are
concerned, they are doing the same
class of work the Indian women and
girls did four hundred years ago. Can
you blame them from despising such a
life? Our boasted march of progress,
oar heralded civilization can
John sou. Bill tiettinger and the tam-
uug Harry Carey Plying Squadron of
cowboys
The Wallop*' pas been heralded a*
one of the Harry Carey ‘a snappiest
western photodramas. Jack Ford di-
rected it at Universal City and it 1»
raid to have very attribute of good
reteen entertainment.
-------o .
SHERIFF'S SHE.
down in
FT’S A FJi /’ -listen:
1 You know* what you’ve
always wanted a cigarette to do.
Chesterfields do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing—
They satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
“eompk-teness ’that is altogether
Twelve
were present at the Helmic meeting
deaplte the husv crop aedRon. The
girls chopped cotton and ploMed until
noon, came to the meeting, then went
back to the field in the afternoon. jo||r mg-gided civilization can never
< ivilization! Great ( aesar's 1hold up its head and look future gen-
The only progtess noted is that Hoc erations in the eye and fearlessly aav
The
'ounty of Matagorda
By virtue of an Eveculion and Oi-
ler of Sale Issued out of the Honor-
able County Court ut Law. Nu. 2.
Harris County, on the Sih day of
luly, A. D. 1921, by the clerk there-
of, In the case of Standard Motors Fi-
nance Company versus B.K Teal, Na
14,891, and to me. as sheriff, directed
mil delivered. I will proceed to sell
it the court house door
City,
county where a
lished, for four
previous lo the
'iirrie II. IxjwIh
niknown. and who is a transient per
ion, to be and appear before the Hou
ilstrlct Court, hi the next regulai
erm lhereof, to be holden in I h<
•ounty of Matagorda, ut the court
muse thereof, In Hay City, Texas, or
lie 2nd day of January, 1922, then aitu
here to answer a petition filed in
aid court, on the tlth day of August-
A l> 1921. in a suit numbered on tin
locket of said court No 7489, wherein
leorge AA Lewis is plaintiff, anti
leorge AV Lewis Jr , Intervenor plain-
in’, and Carrie It. Lewis is defend
mt. The nature of the plaintiffs' de
naud being as follows, to-wll: Sull
.or divorce plaintiff alleging himself
o be a bone fide inhabitant of and
lis residence in Stale 12 months anil
n Matagorda County six months pilot
o filing this petition; that defendant's
residence is unknown and that she Is
t transient person; that plaintiff and
lefeudant were married ut Matagor-
da County about August 21, 1911, at
which time defendant representing
hat she was unmarried by name of
Carrie It. Saxton, but long after their
marriage plaintiff learned that defen-
dant hud a living husband from whom
she had never been divorced, and also
left home of plaintiff and defendant
in Bay City. Texas, mid married an-
other man living in Oklahoma or Ari-
zona. that about April 1. 1917, de-
fendant abandoned plaintiff without
slating t<> plaintiff whither she was
Plaintiff concluding defendant
to be a woman of bad and unprinci-
pled character entered into an agree
ment with her whereby he paid her
$1,000.00 for her releasing to him all
her right, title, Interest or claims to
any and all property, which plaintiff
had accumulated from August 11,
1911, to about April 1. 1917, the date
defendant abandoned plaintiff
That about March 14. 1921. a deed
was executed by Callie M Metzger
to plaintiff conveying lol 21 in block
78, the funds paid therefore were
earned by Intervenor George AV. Lewis
Jr. and furnished plaintiff by him to
purchase said property for the use
and benefit of said George AV Lewis
Jr., known as Willie Lewis: that
when purchasing said property plain-
tiff did not realize possibility of de
fondant's setting up some claim to
same Raid property is described as
follows: “Lot numbered 21. in block
numbered 78, said lot fronting twen-
ty-five (25) feet on Seventh Street.
The Stale of Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Couatuhle
Matagorda County Greeting
You are hereby commanded, that
you summon, by making publication
of this (Itulloti in some newspaper
published in Hie county of Atatugorda.
if there be a newspaper published
therein, lint if not, then in the nearest
newspaper is pub-
consecutive week*
return tiny hereof
whose residence is
•••••••••••••••a
• CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
• SERVICES
• Church corner 5th and Ave. C
• Services Sunday at 11 a m
• Sunday School at 9:45 a. tn
• Wednesday evening at 8:00
• Everyone la cordially Invited ___________, ____
•••••••••••••••• fnK rolea playgtMWw will mm J. FarruG
house
Matagorda County.
vithln the hours prescribed by law
>r sheriff's sales, on Saturday, the
r.l day of September. A I) 1921, ar
he following described property,
to-wit:
One-ton Ford truck, open body,
motor No. 4l32f>.'fi, Texas style 800;
levied on as the property of B. E.
Teat to satisfy a Judgment amount-
rig to Ifilfi 71. in favor of Standard
Motors Finance Company and costs
>f suit.
Given under my hand, this 22nd day
if August, A. I) 1921.
Frank Carr,
Sheriff. Matagorda County. Texas.
22-2d
,Oconto, AVIs., August 24—Dirkqe
Countess. Holstein cow. owned by the
Quality farms near Oconto Falls, has
become AA'isconsin champion In her
class as n result of a new record of
115.fi nounds of milk in one day She
gave 745 8 pounds of milk in seven
dnys, from which 3'2.2 pounds of but-
ter were made. She was awarded a
prize on each of these records by the
Holatein-Frieslnn Association of
America, an honor awarded to only
a few cows in the 1’nlted States and
Canada. Thia cow nlfo made 127
pounds of butter in 30 days from 3132
pounds of milk, nn average of 104
pounds of milk a day. Another cow
from the same farms. Maplewood Co-
lanthasegis, won a prize and recogni-
tion by making 847.4 pounds of butter
from 17,131.6 pounds of milk.
——o—o - -------
CAN TAKE ON MORE CrSTOATERN.
My cows are giving plenty of milk , ™<1 rnnnUig back Jftween parallel
now and I can accommodate more .............
customers Phone me
l-if J. E Thompeon.
Tlie popularity of Hurry Carey,
Universal's famous Western star,
proves that Jhe "he doll" type <»f
movie star is fast going into the dis-
card, and the success of the stories In
whit it lie has been appearing further
demonstrates that it is not always
necessary for the hero to clinch with
the leading Indy In the final fade out
What the public most desires iti a
star is that he should be litimiin, mid,
that is one quality Harry Carey p >
Bosses in a greater degree than any
any other player in the films,
for the stories, the public wants them
to be natural and true tn life, and
everyone knows only loo well tluit
the right man docs not always gel
the right girl In teal life
In very few stories that Harry
Carey has had during the past year
and lie has appeared In Home excel-
lent starring vehicles has he had nf
fine mi < pportunltyt o display his
many sided talent that he finds It
his latest Universal feature. "The
Wallop," which Is to be seen at the
Grand Theatre on Saturday. The
story Is based on one of the most
successful novels by Eugene Mnu
love Rhodes, who knows the old West
better than any contemporaneous
writer Rhodes has lived the life of
the rmge and corral for twenty
years nnd he writes of the West ns
It really was during the most pictur-
esque days.
There in nn player on the screen so
well qualified to portray the charac-
ters vf th* old West as Harry Carey.
And in Carey’s company are many
players who divide their time be-
tween real ranch life and working
before the camera Such men as Joe
Harris, Joe Farrell McDonald. Chas.
LeMoyne, Otto Myers and Captain
Anderson are true types of the rug-
ged frontier, and their acting Is true
to life.
Good appetite, vigor and cheerful
iplrits follow the use of Prickly Ash
Bitters, the remedy for working men
It purifies the stomach, liver and
bowels and makes work a pleasure
Price $1.25 per bottle P. G. Huston,
Spacial Agent. eod-w
Harry Carey in one of his best
screen characterizations. An origi-
nal story by Eugene Manlovc Rhod?s
Humorous "cut ins" of a pioneer
•novie. Th >• arc some of the thing*
that will be soon at the Grand Satur-
day where "The Wallop," a Universal
photodtnma. Is to he shown with
Harry Can y in the starring role.
The vigorous mode n Western lira
ma I enlivened by a play wllhln c
play The hern got ; into a .nail
nickelodeon and there on the •<■• o.:
sees n wild and fleet y AVestern dra-
ma just as it «as imide in th ’ Bronx
In 1910. Carey is shown in the dark-
ened movie theatre watching the
screen. The west :’S t is deplete 1 ly
v flaxen haired floor walker get o“
his nerve He walks out and step.
Into a series of adventure In real
life which would have been far too
rough for the simpering hero of the
antique celluloid dra-na
A furious gun tight, a 1 tilth1 for the
girl, political Intrigue, wild tides
over the desert nnd a d< sperate feud
between the citizens of n modern
western town are some of the adven-
tures In which Carev participates.
Mignonne Golden plays the leading
feminine role The action of the story
ia remarkably fast and in the exclt-
. .... i(
McDonald. Joa Harris. Mark Fenton. ‘
Otto Myerx. Charles LeMoyne, Noble
t Mr Babson, who b one of the most j
I eminent doctors of business we bave.i
: says it is pretty hard "for a man with I
|i i* n union la (n see that he is any bet-1
liter, even after the crisis is passed." I
II He suffers, us Mr. Babson reminds
11 u s. the most pain when the greatest
I danger Is over." And then Mr Hu
soil govs on to show that notwith-
Bliiudiiig the ordinary business mm,
Is doopei in the doldrums Just now
than a' iHThaps ally time within the
list five years, the conditions of bux-
ine i urn mote encouraging tlnm the;
I Lave been at any lime «iu
I bam tai and economic orgy
1 • w• I tin Wa.'• < nd Ah
idea of the matter is of u
that which Judge Itamsey of the Fed-
eral Reserve Bank voiced before the
Credit Men'a Association at Houston
lust week. 'AA’e me no more correct
in the extreme pcmhIhiIhiii of today
than we were in the extreme opti-
inl-ni of a few years ago." Judge
Rainsr sgid
He could have spid more
gritting beyond the bounds of conserv-
ative statement He could have said
Hint the country has much more rea-
son to be optimistic now than It had
for the blind optimism It indulged it-
self in eighteen months ago. The
proper time for the pessimism which
Is now the fashlun whs then. For
then the Inevitable senaon of redress
and readjustment lay ahead of us
with all of lt« uncertainties and dan-
'(••ri. and no man could be quite sure
•lint we should come through wlthou:
illsaHter. Now w« are through it. oi
nearly bo. The proof of this is plain
lo the eye* of those who can read the
significance of those tiicts which
make up the weekly record of biiRl-
neas operations The pains wo suf
for are, to revert to the figu|^* of Air
Habson, the pains of convalescence,
which nre often more acute than
those felt during the crisis of an ill-
ness. We have paid all but the last
installment of the penalty we Incur
ed-for cur disregard in some part
•nforced disregard of economic law
•nd the principles of sound business
'tiring the war. mid worse for a yeat
Hawing Its close We are, there-
ore, in the dawn of n new day which
mist be one of swelling prosperity,
nd cannot be otherwise, unless we
hould allow it vain Impatience H
ting upon us a pessimism which
would incapacitate us to seize the op-
Hirtunitles it will present.
The pessimism _of those of us In
T'i xas Is probably a cribuble mostly
o the short crop outturn, or rather
o the short outturn of the
"Trip; for It is likely to be seen, when
ill returns are in. that the other har-
vests are not much below the aver-
igc, if at all But that misfortune is
•iot so much a calamity as is popti-
nrly imagined .considered from the
itandpoint of general interest rather
han from that of individual interests.
If tlie cotton crop of this year’s grow-
ing Avill be short, the crop of last
vetir's growing which remains to be
finally disposed of, is of unprecedent-
ed size. And all of It will he in de
mmol, there can be no doubt, and nt
prices made higher I v failure of this
year’s cultivation. There is more of
encouragement in that fact than in
'he most hopeful of the facts con-
fronting us a year ago. For if we
had a larger harvest then mid more
cotton on hand, the lialf of it easily
■vas unmarketable. It was a frozen
asset, mid for being such was more of
on embarrassment than any immedi-
ate resource it is now in process
of being liquidated, and so made an
available resource, and we probably
hall find reason for thinking before
a great w hile thnt this year's selling or
•etton will bring mure money into
Texas than did last year's, if thnt
hoqld turn out to b" so. the drouth
and the bugs will not have been from
the Jeremiads that are to be heard.
Prosperity will not come upon us
with a tumultuous rush, its advent
proclaimed with cymbals nnd drums
Those who wait for such a notifica-
tion, keeping thonsi Ives pessimistic
mean while, will not. be aware of its
presence until t then more quick-
witted shall ha e monopolized its
first offering of e >po tunltles. It will
come upon us with- such slow ap-
nroach thnf only th' <e made clear-
lighted by confid ne(> will be prepar-
ed to follow close In its wake.—Gal
veston News.
''.'•r four hundred years ago when
Columbus is reputed to have discov-
ered America, he is also sold to have
discovered thnt the women, did the
work in the corn patches, etc., while
the men fought, hunted and fished
Today in looking over report ) to find
some evidences of improved
conditions in America, the editor find
tlie following suggestive iiaragrapli;
"Tlie attendance at the Apple Springs
girl dull was small on account of
the girls being busy helping
fathers in the field
Icity uf Hay city. County of .Mutaguida,
i State of Texas, according tn map or
plat uf said < Hy of record in A’ol 6.
ot' l>l>. 3l? 2,9, in Deed Records ol Mata
! goida County. Toxas, to which refer-
ence is In reby made lor better de-
scription of Hiiid lot."
That .ini properly should have
boon conveyed to said George AA'
,ewls Ji mid that defendant tuts nc
ight, title or Interest in same, eitliei
legal or equitable, and pluintiff is en
illi'd to tssnance of dec...............
Hie and pORBOsslon of said George
•A l.owis Jr in said above d' orllied
real estate. That plaintiff has tin
following personal property which lie
is entitled to have decreed to him by
cason of the verbal and actual parti
Hoti of saute made between plaintiff
and defendant about April 1, 1917, and
which pluintiff now pleads In bar ot
any claim defendant may herelnaftei
set up: One large truck (auto); onr
Chevrolet car, each ot which were 11c
Ittlred long after defendant's aban-
donment of plaintiff and long utter
<ald verbal partition above mentioned.
That the cruel treatment, excesses
md outrages ot defendant are such
is to render their living further to
gother Insupportable. Prayer for cl
tntion, for decree of divorce, for Judg-
ment quieting title in plaintiff in
ihove described personal property
and in himself for use and benefit of
George AA’. Lewis Jr. to above de
scribed real estate :for costs, etc.
And to also answer tlie Plea of In-
tervention of George AA’ Lewis Jr
filed in this cause August 12, 1921.
intervenor ulleging substantially
facts ns set up by plaintiff, also alleg-
ing thnt he furnished plaintiff about
Mateli II, 1921. $750.00 to purchase
from said Callie M Metzger said
property, but that plaintiff took said
property in plaintiff's own name, and
tlie intervenor intervenes In older to
have said cloud removed tram the title
and to have court decree said title
to said property into Intervenor, for
legal and equitable relief, etc.
Herein fail not, and have you before
said court, on the said first day 01
the next term thereof, this writ, with
your endorsement thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal ot
said court, at office in Ray City. Tex
as, this, the Ifith day of August, A D
1921 AA'm C. Foulks,
(Seal) Clerk, District Court, Mata- <
gorda County. Texas 1
17-24 31-7d I
______
__________......
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«4
yed
drJ
tiiil
lift
Vttl
be<
ha.
»r«oram
'a
features ef enter-
merchante aM
trmatlen Bureau.
clips
Ship
l from
tou with your
with • peed
as 1B2 Railread Package
iwt daily and giving foot
ipress service.
“ONE-LINE HAUL MEANS PROFIT FOR *LLJ
Heuston's whoi««»uiy
bta.d *n widt. «wcc.»»O|| •agtrtenm
li ini it PERSONAL InWritt.
Hiuitin'i quick inlgmintl muni
OUICK TURNOVERS far vh. nlsll-
<r with ■•fill.In" .rS.r. HandiqS “avqr-
night."
Houston Wholesaler* a
ket fer everything and
meth, freeh sleeks with 1
vantags ef lower pricee
nuyinHout:fon"M^eJj(
afford a mar-
1 carry mam-
the added ad-
Business CONP P. RE NOB—Don’t miss It! It Will help y<
ifobiems a old fashioned* <Mper>enco meeting,
of successful business men as speakers.
special ENTlRTAINMENT FEATURES— Many unique
tainment have been provided for the pleasure of visiting
their famihoe. Be sure to register at tho Trade League Infoi
R. R. FARES REFUNDED ON PURCHASES
Refunds made on basis of one-way faro for each |SO0 unit of purehaoog
in Houston.
THE HOUSTON TRADE LEAGUE
520 Chronicle Bldg.. Houston, Texas.
Houston 1
through its
watsr rates
• uNply.
Houston has IF rail lines which gives
a “ONE LINE MAUL” to all points
in Its territory. Result: QUICK DE
LIVERIES and MINIMIZED FREIGHT
CHARGES
Houston hai
Cars going ou
freight express
transportation costs
Channel with low
Eastern sources of
FISH AND OYSTERS
Tlie Oyster Market will open September 2nd, and I
will be prepared to deliver orders to Bay City patrons.
Prefer standing orders, but if this is not desired am able
to serve you, if given one day’s notice. Phone '109 or see me.
Lee Carr
PHhone 309 Bay City, Texas
CXD
Ifl
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1921, newspaper, August 25, 1921; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333263/m1/4/: 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.