The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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val
The Daily Tribune
IVE
U.AMO LI MBER CD.
THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS”
i n i < i' rs the < on.
VOLUME XVI—M MBER 2<.
BAY CITY, TEXAS, SATURDAY, XOVFMBER IS. IHSI.
A CHAMBER of
ISM E. NOV. 10, 1921.
YOUR
COMMERCE
is always found in cities that are making real
BANKING
progress and no community can afford to at-
Nye,
we
tempt to "stand still.”
We must either GO
FORWARD or GO BACKWARD.
lb...
No matter how small, no mailer how
HELP TO MAKE IT A FORWARD MOVEMENT BY
largo
JOINING THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
and giving it your unreserved support.
U
First National Bank
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST CO.
SIMONS’ REPORT.
Bay City, Texas
BAY CITY, TEXAS
has
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
This message applies
will give it careful attention.
edi-
T. J. Poole, president; V. L. LeTulle, vice-president; Geo.
to the men and the women alike
R. Burke, cashier; P. R. Hamill, assistant cashier;
EDITORIAL.
A. S. Morton, P. G. Huston, Rowland Rugeley
OFFICERS
warless
N. M. Vogelsang, president; V. L. LeTulle, Viet
President; J. C. Lewis, Cashier; ,1. B. McCain
at
;tnd F. A. Bates, assistant cashiers
X
icer
TY, TEXAS
the
DUATE
noso.
Phone 74
I
Mr
i
s
"In Unity There In Strength"
arted loved
Pocket Knives end Razors
talk
FIRST STATE BANK
OF THE BEST KNOWN BRAND
>
pity, Texan
-ER
MBER
3
lity, T«xm
WELCOME
t for
A
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co
.4
it bton tor-
*
ti
• /
HMm*
MWIWWW" I,'
Association
afternoon.
J
gh Wire
oolu, Half-
rris Wheel,
both monu-
>le for »«rv-
you cannot
II aud »h^w
very way.
and Work
and
JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE AND BE A BOOSTER.
B. K. Ruley
Arthur Price
George Hatchett
Positively Guaranteed and at Pre-War
Prices
whose
pOH-
Senior Class Meeting.
Monday afternoon, Nov 7, the
With apologies to Bill
quote;
Those who enjoyed that
mu-
played
HIV CU V Al TO A SILI S CO.
Hay City, Texas
*
doing ho I
einbleiOs
edy
left
laughing
JNO. R. REYNOLDS
LAYTON MOORE
R. E. HOLCOMB
-JEROME MOORE
MRS. CLYDE PaRKS
GRACE CONE
MRS. J. H. DAVIS
BERTHA McMAHAN
PAULINE THOMPSON
Scott Drug Co.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
i
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
It
Editor-
Elizabeth Klein Jessie B Harris
Tom Cloar
1R
q . ____
Reporters
Winnie Wheeler
Jim Blair
Donald Ramey
"Go little paper go
Beat ing an honored name
Till everywhere that you have went
They're glad that you have came."
•••••••
> I
I
J
been asked. "Can it be
We shouldn't ask that but,”
I la old M’ the hot ■»
a baren of rest a
—a place to receive me chil-
dren, grand-children and old
I triends. Satisfaction comes
through the knowledge that
life has not been spent in
vain The final goal baa
been reached and the home
has played its part in giving
years of pride, happiness and
satisfaction
ALAMO Ll Miitk CO.
| BAY CITY I’I'HI.IC SCHOOL FORUM
1 FRESHMAN
NO MATTER WHAT FINANCIAL
CONDITIANS MAY EXIST IT IS
ALWAYS ADVISABLE FOR EVERY
INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS CON-
CERN TO BE CLOSELY UNITED IN
A C O N C E R T E D EFFORT TO
STRENGTHEN OUR CONDITIONS
I
OUR FRIENDS AND THE VISITING PUBLIC, DURING THE CARNIVAL, UNDER AUSPICES OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION, ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD-
QUARTERS. FEEL AT HOME AND COMMAND OUR SERVICES.
$
I
IS
:ial
The young married couple
who start their Hvm to-
gether tn their own home are
assured of happiness and
contentment. A home means
something to work for a tie
that binds and keeps the
heartstrings of love always
In tune.
lie Make Our Bow.
The Freshman Class sends forth
with fear and trembling this their
special issue of The Forum. We beg
you to enjoy its excellencies, excuse
its frailties, be charitable toward its
many weaknesses.
We have three more years to glow
before we become mighty Seniors.
The Sophomores have modestly re-
frained from entering upon our
pages, as you note, they need to save
all their energy for their special
tion which will apepar Nov. 18
Thank you
no I cut
and
An the Sophomores See it.
When we've a date
We powder our nose.
And when they're lute
We powder our nose,
When we're out dining
Wo feel it shining
I.ike the old silver lining
So we go and powder our nose
When we're out shopping
We powder our nose,
And when we’re hopping
We powder our nose.
We keep them waiting
To be fascinating
Go powder your
I'he Seniors Fnterlnined.
The Seniors were entertained
tile home of President Carey Smith
Friday night in honor of the El Ciun-
po and Bay City lootbull boys
The pleasant rooms were thrown
open to the guests and the spirit ol
hospitality which prevailed made the
evening delightful
The chief form of entertainment
for the evening was an old-fashioned
candy-pull,
form of diversion danced to the
sic of
games
Thus the guests were entertained
until a late hour when they departed,
till having hail u lovely time
••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••a
• W. 8.HOLMAK
• Attorney-at-I-aw
• Wil) practice in all the courts
• Rear of Opera House, Ave. F.
• Phone 17—Office Holman Bldg
• M-pd
••••••••
it
United States now
tion of what
been trying to make possible
It has been asked,
done?"
"How can it tie done best and quick-
est?" and let the conference feel that
November II, is a sacrilege unless
in 1921 it brings in the reaping of
the sacrifice of the men who fought
and died, by the adaption of a work
able plan to bring about
era. Elizabeth Klein
• OIL M. ERTL
• Optometrist
• BONEY BUILDING
• Phone 30
• Glasses Fitted
•••••••••••••••a
We. In a dll
found tlh
nature would have
Randal Webb sustained a severe
sprain in his left arm during the El
Campo-Bay City footbull game. I’ri
day, his arm had to be broken to be
set properly; he is getting along
nicely.
ed back after putting her hands to a few days in Houston attending the
the plow. opera
But on November 11, 1921, when |
men of all parties and creeds and ;
tongues march in honor of Armistice
Day the people will lie thankful that
peace was signed on
day They will see in It the coming-
of a world agreement that shall reap
the fruit of lasting peace for which
millions of men died in 1914-1918.
Armistice day must be a day of con-
secretion, honoring the men
bravery and courage made it
sible.
Nothing should be left undone
that would give comfort or pleasure
to the wonderful young men who
were wounded or shell shocked in
battle There should be a resolution
on Armistice Day that every osldier
or sailor who served in the world
war should know that they are giv-
en tlrst place among Americans.
Public opinion ought to make it-
self felt unmistakably upon the dis
armament conference which opens
November 11, for the purpose of re-
ducing arms. It shows that tlw
proposes reuliza-
for nine years it
The Parent-Touchers’
held n meeting Tuesday
tlie meeting was well attended
Misses Fannie Louise and Beatrice
Poole were absent from school Mon
day and Tuesday as they attended
Grand Opera in Houston liming
their visit they also shopped between
times. They enjoyed especially the
singing of Mary Carson
s>-
* I
Armistice Day, 1IHN and 1921.
November 11, 1918, on the eleventh
month and the eleventh hour the ar-
mistice of the world war was signed
When the news reached the United
States there was much rejoicing ev-
erywhere. Bells were rung, whistles
blew and there were many thousands
that paraded the streets. The people
cun never forget the thrill and the
solemn thanksgiving they felt when
they really knew that the war was
over.
As a prelude to the gathering of
the approaching disarmament con-
ference November 11, 1921, the pres
ident is to march at the head of a
procession through the national cap-
ital while all America does honor to
the brave men that fought.
In Europe in the early days after
the armistice was signed there was
a feeling that America had done all
that was possible and also a depen-
dence upon the United States to bring
stability to the world They did not
believe peace could be restored with
out America taking the lead. They
felt that the United States had turn-
THE SAYING THAT "THESE ARE
DAYS WHEN WE SHOULD KEEP
IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH EACH
OTHER" IS MORE APPROPRIATE
AT PRESENT THAN AT ANY
OTHER TIME.
Vlctrola; others
On
Senior Class met for tile purpose of
choosing a class ring There were
several samples and as none could
agree a committee was chosen, by the
preisdent, to select several rings and
bring them before the class for ap-
proval. The following composed the
committee: Raye Wigodsky , Clara
Mae Cash, Ruliye Floyd Davis, Law
rence Brown. Elizabeth Harris and
Howard Duckworth There was no
other business.
A Humorous Poem.
We've got a cute little dog,
He’s a wise .frolicsome pup.
For he can stand on his hind legs
If we hold his front ones up
PERSONAL MENTION.
and Mrs M. F Phelps spent
Mr B F. Phelps hav been ill and
was forced to be absent from his
office one day. the school children
that glorious missed his smiling countenance
'I
I was sud, for the Junior, were pub-
licly embui i .is led The faculty and
students watched the lane with in
teri st amt enjoyment.
While the puplh were sitting, east
erly awaiting dismissal, a quadruped
of rarest beauty, (a gout),
brought on the stage, led by
boautifiil Seniors. Thu animal wu-
artlsticaly decorated (by the Senior ,
fur the Juniors were no t capable ot
with harness and Junior
In the midst of tho trap,
tthe Juniors’ view!, some Juniors
were crying, some were
hut this we know was a-
1 sunied mirth.
Juniors, we got your goat," and
had in captivity before the eye* of
ill Its only rodeiiiptlpn In by u
murveloiu display of your in limits
Knowing that the atnph atidncltj i
lacking in your make-up. a redetnp-
t ion is Impossible.
The whole affair
the cull of anxiety w
us to do othcrwf v
mntic considerntimi.
ceasity, and as nature would have it
ynnr Infallible mentality fell a victim
to our powerful executive ability and
originality.
Now your gont is ours, we have It
in bounda by Infinite atrength Th-
light of freedom l« exterminated, and
the darkncNg of captivity U exposed
to you.
Where Is your gtipport your ' pep.'
your UveHboodf IT- ■:
(Continued
'I'he Seniors Get the Juniors’ Goul.
.Monday afternoon promptly ut I.
the whole High School, except the
juniors, indulged in shouts and
shrieks of a decisive nature over an
affair, it was sad, the whole affair
The Ford One Ton Truck is serving business
just as faithfully and economically as does the
Ford louring Car serve all the people faithfully
and economically. The Ford Truck i. a neces-
sity to the grocer both in delivering goodsand
in bringing goods from the stations, docks and
from the country. It i. an ideal motor car
because there isn't a want of tl -- firm t or
business man that it doesn’t supply in the way
of quick transportation at a minimum expense.
Come in, examine the I’ttick, and lei u
ovet the subject.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1921, newspaper, November 12, 1921; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333329/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.