The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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••••••••••••••••
I
After Every Meat
J
LOCALS ami PERSONALS
GRAND
an
TODAY
can
g
Feat u ring
D-7
RITA W UM IX
ALSO
P. G. Secrest
several
Jewelry, The Gifts That Last
He said
that tative of the Salvation Army, is back
at
Tribune Want Ads bring buslneea
All Other Kinds
HMIOLD LLOYD
----In------
•cyptyix hi Dirs hi Dir
SEATS .... HI 15 25c
Rainbow Stock and
SATURDAY
I
wouldn’t
don’t
wear
Poultry Food
H l ’O
THE BEST BALANCED STOCK AND POULTRY RATION
■■
what that means.
t 1
■
Everybody is a user of
«
Groceries
i
Best
We handle only the best
standard lines and it
is always fresh
T. J. CLARK
X I (HI T
VERSER BROS.
TAILORS
and Men’s Furnishers
Dry Cleaning and
Pressing
,x..
..........._ a
□□
i
■gBBggg"*" !'■■■■ J......_ ...
YTTFXTIOX. PKESHYTEHI YNS.
and most people realize that it
is economy to buy the
We have Selby shoes in all the pre-
vailing colors and styles, with Black
Cat Hosiery in shades to match.
We are daily receiving new additions
to our ready-to-wear department.
Have you seen our line of capes and
three-piece coat suits? And our one-
piece dresses in taffetas, printed can-
tons, Paisley crepes and Sport Silks?
To crown it all we have King Bee Pat-
tern hats. Come and let us show you.
You hare mil undivided atten-
tion while I examine i/our even
Get that scalp treatment
Beauty Parlor.
i
==*--s--------------
THE
GRIM
COMEDIAN
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY AND FEED YOUR STOCK AND
POULTRY SOME GOOD SQUARE MEALS
OF OUR OWN MAKE
■I
■■
■■
■■
FRANK MEOHIMN VXD HIS
HELICOX.
the
tf
S«»r the
Wrap-
l>e« X
of
in
••••••••••••••••
FOR
close in
W ILLI YM FAUX I M
in
WITHOUT COM I’KOM ISE
house.
15-22
,^M.A
T STOREY, Pastor
o o ——
YDVEKTISIXG MATES
k1
K r>
r-
1
DR. M. ERTL, OPTOMETRIST
Boney Bldg.
r FOR
THE
JCHILDRE
universe.
------o—O---
DIRECTORS’ MEETING
T II I II S It Y Y
WRIGLEYS
i.
■■
■■
r
at the I
Hotel and the management of I
"some new arrivals
Top otf each meal
with a bit of
sweet In the form
of WRIGLEVS.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
Brunner & Oertling
1 ■ ■ ■ ■>*■*
____ .UlB-nr ■■ m —
r
RE SENSIBLE ■■
in n
you r
OUR TRUCK AND TRANSFER SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND.
DAY AND NIGHT—A PHONE CALL IS ALL THAT
IS NECESSARY
Dr. M Ertl has returned to the city
from El Campo and Wharton and will
he in the city for the next
days.
•Per inch per issue Daily Tribune,
net to us, 20 cents.
1 M.ih* (tl.klk liue
say yon
glasses till you have to, but get
all the help your eyes need and
the comfort that goes with it.
You will he agreeably surprised
Call and see
Carter Grain Company
OFFICE PHONE 103 RESIDENCE PHONE (E. B. Owens) 420^
-----a—u--
Read the change in Simon Bros.'
advertisement in today’s Tribune.
-----o—o--
Mrs. E. W. Turner, of Collegeport,
is in the city, the guest of .Mrs. C. M.
Shipman.
•c. fl
1
New Orleans. I^m.. Mar. 21.—Taxa-
tion is rapidly approaching connscu,-
tion in the United States, said former
Senator Joseph W Bailey of Texas,
un unexpected >q>eaker at the open
ing of the eighth annual convention
of the Southern Pine Association here
He was given a rousing wel-
•W’J
-----o—0-----—
Go to the Beauty Parlor for the best
facial you ever had; also packs of all
kind. Phone 159. tf
--o—o------
DO YOU kXOH I
tries and our ears become attuned to cation of what lie termed a spread of
whistle of the whipporwill and j radicalism in tills country.
cadence of the mocking- there are 15,000 red in this Country.
--o—o—r---
Mr. R. H. Baldry. special represen-
After You Have Tried
EWELRY has, from the earl-
iest ages, been considered
appropriate gift for any and
all occasions and a gift that will
not only last for the natural life
of the person receiving it, but
be handed down from gener-
ation to generation through the
Articles of
being taken from
today,
come.
"If I had a million dollars and died
tonight," continued the veteran law-
maker from Texas, "the taxes would
eat up alsiut 1900,000. and my family
would get the residue.
a discouragement to thrift and ambi .
tion This procedure is i
unjust and a folly. Every nation I
which has excessively taxed its in-]
fl ? 4
The most unusual is offered on thei
band program of the famous Long- I
horn organization of the University
of Texas, which appears in Bay City
on Marcii 26 at the Grand Opera
House, when Frank .Meadows, of
Plainview, plays "Pomposo,” solo for
Helicon.
The depth of tone reached by this
marvelous instrument, and the feel-
ing what the rapidity of the motion
produced pleased the most critical.
That Meadows is an artist on his in-
strument is proved by the many com-
plimentary notices he received from
critics of the band while on its spring
tour of 1922 through the northern
and central portions of the state.
Meadows Is a very versatile artist,
appearing, not only as soloist on the
band program, but In two acts
vaudeville, "In-No-Sense Abroad,’
which he shares headline honors with
Harold Broome, and In the “Stepping
Steers from State." an orchestra that
is making a sensation everywhere it I
plays.
Tlie regular meeting of the Hoard
of directors of the Chamber of Com-
merce will be held Thursday night!
and it is important that the entire
membership of the board be present.!
A statement of the financial condition'
of the organization will be made by I
the treasurer, George R Burke, and
plans formulated for the annual elec-
tion of officers which will be held'
early in April
The Tribune publishes today a most
interesting account of the recent
salad demonstration, which was writ-
ten for the paper by .Mrs. G. A. .Moore.
The ;recipes enumerated in Mrs.
.M'oore's articles should lie clipped out
..by the housewives and posted in their
^cook books. They will prove handy
and valuable references.
Now that it is getting warm and j
balmy once more, we can look back ,
with utmost disgust on the cold wave j
which was not wanted and did no
good. Why Bill Hart keeps pulling
off such fool things is beyond us.
Subscribe for the Tribune and get!
your friends to do the same thing >
We are doing our level best for you '
the
the sweet
bird, we are brought up with a sud-
den Jerk before the cold blasts of a
hideous and snorting norther f" ‘
makes us sneak buck into winter quar-Ln tjH, ft>r u few days in the in-
ters and coddle close to the fireside j terest of that worthy organization.
--------o—o • ■
Mr. C. E. Matehett, of Buckeye, was
KT TI
m w -e
RENT: Furnished
PHONE 327 or 5s.
This acts as
*i and ambi >
monstrously I
dgstrles has been the sufferer in the
long run.
"Over in Texas the average legis-l
lator always has a new tax bill iu his
pocket when he starts ^r Austin.
"The lumber industry iH>ssibly|
could stand a little additional taxa-1
tion at the present prices, but the
prices may be changed within a few
months. 1 know it has been the p<>l-|
icy of business men not to tuckle the
government until the government I
— tackles them, but I believe in tins in
“Probablymatically.’* diplomatically stance they sHould take time by the
and epigrammatically speaking, we forelock
have at last reached the end of our!
bad weather.
more of it sweeps down upon us
Per inch per issue Matagorda
'County Tribune, net to us, 30 cents
I laical advertising, first insertion.
I l.i cents per line. Subsequent inaer-
Itlons (same copy I 5 cents per line
Ail legal work. 25 cents per inch,
per insertion Publisher'll returns
on legal work will be made when
money is paid for the service.
O—--------
An army niiator's map emhodying'
a comprehensive survey of all moun-
tains and valleys of the Pacific Coast
has been completed. It is believed
determine their position., in territory
that this map will permit aviators to
wholly unfamiliar to them,
o o
Neu millinery at Mrs. Mallard's on
Friday ami Saturday, March 23, B4.
20-23d
and assert themselves.
"1 believe thut if the republicans
That is to say, if no nominate Harding again and the
We! democrats choose Oscar W. Under-
begin to realize the serious side of wood as their standard bearer that
life when, Just as we are assuming business and industry of this country
the toggery of Springtime and are need not worry that they will be but
viewing with adoring eyes the bud- dened with any additional taxes."
ding of sweet violets and scent the | John H. Kirby, president wf the as-
first signs of Spring in the blossoms, social ion. of Houston, followed and
and in the budding verdure of the (levoted his speech largely to a depre-
Our meeting closed Sunday aftsr a
gtacious visitation from our Gmt;
twenty-five were added to our church
But now we must look to the work of
a new year. Dur church year begins
April 1. We earnestly desire every
I member of the church, who can do so,
to lie present at the Wednesday night
I service tomorrow night. The usual I
I prayer meeting service will lie varied
j ami the pastor hopes to give a VISION
lot the program for the next year.
Please do not miss this service it you
I cun possibly be present We plan to
i take the every memtier canvuss Sun-
day p. m , March 25, which is next I
Sunday This service will give char-
! actor to our work for the year end-
I ing .March 31, 1924, To avoid con |
' diet with our meeting we postponed ’
the preparation for it until this week;
| we will, therefore, have to do mui'h
short time. Do not fail to do
part
Another way to build up a town is
to quit talking harshly about yvui
neighbors und your neighbors' busl- ’
ness. If you Just can't lind a pleusunt!
thing to say, keep "mum." But boost I
everything and everybody, if you a ant ■
good results. There's nothing under |
the sun more salutary to the general
welfare of a town than absolute har-
mony All things else come to th-'
town thut practices it And. besides
that when you are at pence with youi
felloqfinan, you are at peace with
, yourself, whether the other fellow is
at pentice with yOu or not.
Two men are canvassing the town
posing as celebrated eye specialists,
i want to say without fear of con-
tradiction that they are not Don't
full for it. M. ERTL 21
und everything in the county We.
need your patronage just as much as
you need our help
We have a full line of toilet requl-'
sites at the Beauty Parlor. tf
‘ SAYTAXATiOX XOW
XEAR COJiFISCATIOX
Former Senator Bulle, Addresses
Southern Pine (vmentlon.
KLKCTIOx’xOTICE.
By authority vested in me as mayor
of the City of Bay City, Texas, and
by order of the City Council of said
< ity, made at an adjourned meeting
thereof, held on the 26th day of Feb-
ruary. A. D. 1923, I hereby call an
election to be held at county
court house In the City of Bay City,
Texas, on the first Tuesday in April.
A D. 1923. same being the 3rd day of
said month, for the purpose of elect-
ing officers of the City of Bay City.
Texas, to serve for the ensuing two
years, to-wit;
.Mayor, three aidermen, city secre-
tary, city treasurer, city tax assessor
and collector, city attorney city mar-
shal. city engineer, city recorder, and
city health officer, to succeed the fol-
lowing officers whose terms will ex-
pire at that time, to-wit: Mayor G.
A Moore, Aidermen P. G. Sei rest. J.
Nye Ryman and S S. Taylor. City Sec-
retary Chas. Langham, City Treasurer
Chas. Langham, City Tax Assessor
and Collector J. R. Cookenboo, City
Attorney Chas. V. Yeamans, City Mar
shal J. A. .McNeal, City Engineer C.
H Gusman, City Recorder R. F. An-
<ler, (’ity Health Officer J. W Reed:
the terms of jfflce of all of whom will
expire at that time.
AU persons residing within the cor-
porate limits of the City of Bay City,
who are qualified voters under the
general election laws of the State of
Texas and the ordinances of the City
of Hay City, shall lie entitled to vote
at said election.
j I hereby appoint Wm. Cash as pre-
siding officer of said election, and he
I is hereby empowered to select the
! necessary Judges and clerks to assist
| in holding same, and will make re-
turn thereof to the City Council of
Bay City. Texas, as the law directs
Witness my hand at Bay City,
Texan, this the 27th day of February.
A. D. 1923. » G. A .MOORE.
Attest: Mayor.
C. LANGHAM. City Secretary
for cbmfoft. It is then that many of|
us feel like saying, "What’s the use?"
And it is then that all of us feel that :l imRiness visitor to the city today,
somebody somewhere has thrown a o 0
in,° “,acl,,nery ot tl,e Read the change in the Wm. Cam-
eron Lumber Co.’s advertisement iu
today's paper.
(Palacios Beacon)
That .Matagorda is one of the larg-
est Gulf Coast Counties?
That the largest sulphur mine in
the world is in operation at Gulf, in
this county?
That within her coniines there are
more cattle than in any other county
in the United States?
That Matagorda County has over
1100 square miles of territory and
that over 80 per cent of it is tillable?
That Palacios has a fish and oyster
industry that ships more than 1100,000
worth of fish and oysters each year?
That Palacios has two canning
plants, one which packs shrimp ami
the other the finest hot-tamales on
the market?
That oil has been produced steadily
since 1903 in this county and that
over 5,000,000 barrels have been sold
since that time.
That our winters are always mild
and <>ur summers exceedingly pleas-
ant; that a sunstroke has never been
known to occur here?
That Palacios has six churches, two
tine public schools. Fine water works
system, good electric light plant and
a 110,000 sewer system?
That Palacios is the Brahma cattle
center of the United States and the
home of |500,000 "Crescent V" ranch
with 2,000 head of fine Brahma cattle?
That Palacios has a live Chamber
of Commerce who always holds out
a welcome hand to visitors and are
always glad to answer letters giving
information about Palacios?
That Palacios is the home of the
Texas Supply Company which ships
thousands of tons of crushed oyster
shell to be used as chicken feed and
fertilizer to points in Texas and Okla-
homa?
That Palacios is the center of the
fig industry in .Matagorda County and
is tlie home of the Crawford Fig
Company who pack thousands of jars
of preserved figs and are sliipjmd all
over the United States?
------0—o---
FOR RENT: Suite of nice rooms,
upstairs Tribune building. AH ac-
commodations. Ideal living quarters,
summer or winter. Apply Tribune
office. 23-tf
centuries to come.
Jewelry are now
the tombs of the ancient Pharohs,
and trinkets more than 3000years
old are being found with King Tut
BI SIXFSN HEX’S
I.I X( IIEOX THCRSDAY
The regular business men’s lunch-
eon will be held Thursday at the
NuckoPt Hotel and the management of
the hotel will probably furnish a sur-
prise in the way of eats. Some in-
teresting announcements will tie j
made and it Is expected that a large
crowd will be present.
------0—O...........
Don’t let your baby chicks die! A
sure start is assured when you feed
them SUPERIOR CHICH?"STARTER,
which contains dried buttermilk and
ground bone. E. E. WOOD. tf
fef 1
Li S I
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1923, newspaper, March 21, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362563/m1/3/: 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.