The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Father*. Discovering Boy*’ Grit. Want
Them In 1 h»lr Ruslnttss aud
HARDWARE, IN FACT ANY-
*<-ud Lucie With Offer.
THING TO BUILD WITH
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want the best
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MONEY
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NOW IS
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Tribune Printing
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Company, Inc
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G. W. Lewis Livery & Transfer Co.
Automobiles Meet ail Trains Day and Night
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PHONE 172 DAY OR NIGHT
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fit!
all
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( REIN TIAN SCIENCE CHI KCH.
even
New Orleans
AND
San Francisco
cordially
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The Tribune Printing Company
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The Principal Station on the Road
to a Good Position.
Purchasing
LUMBER, SHINGLES, PAINT, OR
The Last Opportunity
-------------TO-------------
Successor,, to
Carter Livery & Transfer Co.
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|!RICH BOYS QUIT YALE
TO GO JOB HUNTING!
STANDARD
AND TOURIST SLEEPERS
2 TRAINS DAILY EACH WAT
BETWEEN
The letterhead is seen before your message
is read; from it your correspondent gets his
first impression. You know what it means
to make a good impression from the outset.
Let Us Print Your Stationery
cago
rt
WlCH’trlc Lighted 81e*e*r« sad
Dinart
Oil Burning Locomotives
Staci Coach aa
Electric Block Signal!
Haavy Raila
Rock Ballatt
THE ROUTS OF SAFE TRAVEL
—For further information—
ASK A. HARRIS
The Alamo Can Satisfy Your Wants
AND SAVE
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MAGILL BROTHERS
Bay City, Texas
BUY WAR BARGAINS
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Matagorda County Lands
III Ahead of the Land Boom that is on the road.
—TkFWay to'get rich is to buy on a Bar-
gain Market and sell on a Boom.
Alamo Lumber Company
JOHN SUTHERLAND, Manager
PHONE 23
When
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ILLEGAL VOTING ADMITTED.-
hnnsas City Repeaters Nay The; V
ed Forty Timet.
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IS S3.
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logical people to give you safe and certain
satisfaction.
,„SEE US FOR LAND AND LOT SNAPS
Special Trips for Drummers Solicited
Party Trips for Hunting and 1 hbieg a Specially
We will take care of your transfer work
I17HEN you patronize us you assure your-
’ * self of printing of perfection and guar-
anteed to fit your every requirement—We
P-int to Please.
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b Bay City Business College §
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| The Principal Station on the Road |
to a Good Position,
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Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads and State-
ment* m Important aa the advertising you do, hence you
should entrust the printing to a firm that knows how to combine
tasty composition, good press-work and Ink with tha right paper.
NATIONAL BANK BOND is a fine writing paper,
such as is used by Banka, Manufacturers, Retailers, Wholesalers
and Professional Men. In price it is within reach of all.
Why not let us figure with you on your nest order and use
NATIONAL BANK BOND, the paper that is recognised
throughout the commercial world for Its sppropriatenees to buri-
neee uses. In this paper w* offer you the choice of White and
Five attractive tint*. Envelope* to match if you wi*h th*m.
You’ll be Inteieated in th* sample* w* have to shew you. Whs a
mey we calif
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Sank
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1© Sunset Route
Christian Science services
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school every Sunday morn-
dig at 9:45 o'clock.
Testimonial meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open every Saturday
, ft,moon from 4 to 5 o’clock, when
ir'attan Science literature may be
read and obtained.
Ths public Is very cordially In-
vited to attend all ths servlcee. Coi
w.no” f .,<* v •treat tfr
— ■ o- t>......- —'
WOTICE.
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Natof
WfSBoi
dd i 1113 " (l,,
W ® ” $
A Writing Paper for Business
Men Who Value Impressions
UMKKXttXttMisKKSiaa
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You Patronize Us
«■■■■■' * IilMMMi > IMHMHHMMWHMMMHMMM
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You! Eliir mate All Risk
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Again we come to you with the mod-
eat request to keep that printing
money at home. We can do ths work
*n<>t llko yon want ft done.
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'IF ou want classy stationery, skillfully cut
* and scientifically printed—we are the
From thia date on Ths Trlbuns wlh
charge Its regular advertising rates
'for all entertainments of every na-
ture whateoavnr when the entertain-
ment* are gtrU ter the *ar»oee of
“Printers Who Print to Please’"
SPIRELLA C0B8ET8. »
No. 8. »
Splrella Corsets, fitted to your S
M form bring out beauty lines and ■
W give supreme comfort, fit and St
ft style. Guaranteed one year ■
M against rust or breakage. Phono M
Will call at ycur home.
MRS. N. J. FRANZ
Upstairs Tribune Building
th’ng tiial would have pleased their
fathers so much." Uncle Herman E.
Dick salil. "There aren’t many young
men who wouldnt' have been perfect-
ly content to postpone settling down
to a job I'.r long as possible while such
comfortable allowance as these fel-
lov s had should hold out.
"So their fathers have discovered in
their own sons the kind of atiitt they
med in their business, and if their
sons intend to work for anybody In
South America or anywhere else, they
might as well let their own fathers
nave the advantage of their mettle. Il
Hhows that they're the right sore ami
their fathers will always have places
tor such youngsters. They need not
g > back to school it they don t want
to. I can assure you of that. Jobs
are open for them tomorrow if they
want them."
According to reports from Chicago,
the mothers of the hoys are worried
over their absence, but the father.-,
no optimistic and convinced that the
y . will win. The statement sent
by Dean Jones of the academic dc-
1'artmeiit of Yale reads
"Paul Martin and Matthew Dick
withdrew from Yale because they had
decided to go into business. There
wasn't a mark of any kind against
them at college. Both are fine boys
and 1 am sorry they couldn't finish
their college courses."
Mr. Dick. Sr., is president of A. B.
Dick & Co., manufacturers of the Edi-
son mimeograph, with headquarter*
ti New York and offices in this c:ty.<
Mr. Martin. Sr. is retired from active
business, hut still is interested in
many enterplses He was formerly
vice president of the Chicago Gas
Company
«»—o-
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New York. Novt-ndu i 'I wo Cbf-1|
iniiiionuiii « ij. their sons I
this city poaing M young m< D
Althout means and looking for jobs
to make their own way in • h- w.iii l."
Ibi* spirit is r-o rare that (L<. fath-
ers have decided that they need tin j|
youths in their own inb.rpi 1-‘h. so I
ll< iii tn E lin k, a third prominent i
Chicago business mam an undo of d
one of the boys, U here looking foi J
them. |
Mr Dick left the following erytb ,|
advertisement for insertion under the i
classification of "Public Notices.''
"Matthew's uncle Herman in town 1
at Wuldoif thoroughly approves of
what you have done. Have two fine
openings for you. Don't be afraid to
see. Everything all right. If I am
out. wait for me."
The story behind the advertisement
might serve for the plot of a novel. Ou
Saturday. November 4. Matthew
Dick, aged i'O. son of Albert B. Dick,
a millionaire manufacturer In Chi-
cago, and Paul Martin, also 20. sou
of William P M.utin, a retir.-d Chi-Il
iii;;o financier, vanished from their I
quarters at Yale, where both were H
frvshimti. Tiio records of the two |
during their brief sojourn at Yale had
been spotless, so the dean of the
academic dtpartment said in a brief
statement which he sent to the wor-
ried parents. The boys sent to their
parents short letters to the effect that
they were tired ot being "merely sons
of millionaires." that they had al-
ways had everything they wanted for i
the asking, and that their allowance
at college left nothing to be desired
They didn’t want it to be said in the
future that they hud been merely the
sous of rich futheiH. so they were
going out into the word to make their
alone, and advised their mothers
promptly ifiH
they became ill or tell into distress.
that otherwise they wanted to BQE
make good first.
Young Dick went to South America 36
last Hummer with a representative of M
1: s father's mimeograph company. He i
end young Martin had been boyhood
fi lends nefore they went together tt>
preparatory school. According to their
freshman classmates at Yale, they hwd
been making secret plans all fall, the
nature of which mystified other stu-
denta The fam ■" youin;|«
Dick was inspired by his experieiit'cH |
in South America and the business
opportunities lie saw there.
Why. they couldn't h ive done any-
thing that would have pleased theh
Kansas City. November 23.—.' ffldi ’
vita from four men swearing th*- th J)
voted fraudulently in the recent obe-
lion of November 7 and that to th. ir
know ledge others of their accj laint-
ance did likewise were In the rat ds :
of Erancis M. Wilson. United i-ltai.es I
district attorney here. Tuesday i ig it. |
The affidavits were based o i' al- 1
leged confessions of men w ho d< cl tr-
od themselves members of a gong
who fraudulently registered and oted
from different precincts In the t o th
end of the city. One man in h1u ti-
ll god confession swore that he toted
37 times and that bo knew of 40 im re
mon who voted as many times and in
many places as I did."
The signors ot the other affidavits
swore to voting a lessor nuinbc.- ot
times although all admitted plural
voting.
Included In the affidavits were
names of men high up in local politi-
cal circles. These, however, were not
ma le public.
Mr. Wilson Thursday night would
not comment on the case other than
to say that an investigation would be
made through his office and the mer-
its of the case would be gone into
I immediately
a
III E make no extravagant claims; we do
•’j not attempt to deceive you with glit-
ter ng propositions or alluring inducemerts.
Wt put our time, money and knowledge
vfhere it belongs—in printing.
VOLl ML
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Make a
a!vertl*en
this way
POSTED NOTICE.
the
87-tf
raising money. In other words, when
entrance fees aro charged, or when
goods aro sold all advertising sent to
us will be charged tor.
Wo have been very generous in ev-
erything of this kind and do not like
to taco tha necessity of making this
change, but for several reasons find
ourselves compelled to.
Don't send that next order of print-
ing away from home. Se* us first,
gat our prices and then a job of work
you won't be ashamed to show your
friends. Don't get It into your head
that we can't do It to your utmost
satisfaction simply because it Is a
big job. for the bigger the better with
us. Keep printing money at home,
for we guarantee satisfaction, it
doesn’t make any difference how ex-
aettae row are.
The public Is notified that all
land* owned by the Bay Stock Farnu
Cn.. lying southeast of Wadsworth
and formerly owned by the- Colonial
l^vnd Co., are posted and no hunting
la permitted, and you are warned,
under penalty of the law, not to tres-
pass on these properties.
The Bay Stock Farms Co.
By W. H. Ramsey. Manager.
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JNO. T. P
We are on
comes to
and pries
or that fat
GULF COAST LINCS
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’GAiviaron
GO
:oa*v5 cnsisn
BROW NSV I VlX
EAST
via
New Orleans
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POSTED NOTICE.
TWO DAILY
TRAINS
H. G Castleton. Agent
JOgday stopover
allowed there.
Political contests, important as
they are. are but incidental to the
business of government. The real
business of government is direct,
efficient, devoted service to the peo-
ple-all the way from the township
to Washington. Ours Is a govern-
ment of distrust. It was created
when monarchism was the dread oL,
the new world. Every division of the^
then new government was strongly
Intrenched against the other because
our fathers dreaded a king more than
anything else in the world, and unity
of action In our public service has
been impossible from that day to this.
Little government was needed in
those days. Now the need Is com-
plex. And more important than pres-
idents. cabinets, tariffs, or anytihng '
else governmental, is a reformation of
the business methods of American
government from top to bottom.—
Capper* Weekly.
I have posted according to law all
of my lands, both Caney and Peyton
Creek, and will be forced to prosecute
to the full extent of the law, any one ,
caught hunting or camping on any of
these land*. I have been forced to ,
do thl* by the depredation of unknown |
artie* and I expect to treat everyone !
alike In this matter.
Jl-tf-dw A. H- Wadsworth.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1916, newspaper, November 24, 1916; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362216/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.