The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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Just
DON’T DELAY
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DON’T MISS THIS BIG
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OPPORTUNITY
/
C. W. Dickey
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4
Phone 299
Groceries
4
See Our Authorized
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THE DAILYTRIBUNE
MH AL WEATHER FORECAST
Representative
probably local
I'ubllxbed Every Day Except Bunday
~=B
Mr. J. S. Fabriguze
\
IF A JURY OF MUSICIANS WERE TO DECIDE
Who is in Your City at the
Owner and Editor
Nuckols Hotel at once
|4 00
NOW IS YOUR DIG CHANCE
TAXES
EQI ALIZATION
OF
THE
to
ONE OF THE WORLD’S BEST PIANOS
Ml PIT
Will I’lfiUll I ;hi
The Artistic
Players
KRANICH & BACH
S525
I
II
GRAND
j
Hartford
TWO SIZES
1
I
Players
shoo
I
I
Now
Sale
on
/
THISBEAUTIFULFRANCISWCON
EASY TERMS
IN YOUR CITY. PHONE HIM AT THE
OUR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE WHO IS NOW
NUCKOLS HOTEL; HE WILL BE CLAD TO CALL ON YOU AND EXPLAIN OUR PROPOSITION AND
PRICES IN DETAIL TO YOU AND TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THIS GREAT CUT-PRICE PIANO SALE
SMALL GRAND ON SALE S800
r.
1
Vi
Trade Your Silent Piano
Decide This Week Before The Sale Ends
We Pay the
BROOK MAYS & CO
FREIGHT
to Your Depot
Houston, Texas
820-22 Travis St.
MW
ADVERTISING HATES
Yc.un; a* the beautiful and
lit
THE FIRST STATE BANK
that In 1919
It seems
1
Bay City, Toxa*
U
Hu-tan
t.
I-
MllWl, J
lUlBillll
iinuw
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11
-n-n^ ,«*’ » a. <toU u -t* v ■■■■■■■•■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
COMPARE WITH ANY $900.00 PLAYER
111
A SHIPMENT OF COLLEGE J NN COOKED FOOD-the
beat that can be packed:
Entered ax second clam matter al
the poetoffice of Bay City under act
of Congress
Chicken Salad
Chicken a la King
Chicken a la Creole
Chicken Tetrazzini
Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce
Welsh Rarebit
Creamed Spakhetti with Muahrooma
THE TRIBUNE I'KIMIMi COMPANY
pabllaber
of govern-
state or
In the United State* alone we are
now imtenting invention* at the rate
of 40.000 a year.
CLARA KIMBALL VOI'NM
APPEARS IN NEW FILM,
fortune are
revolution.
SALE
PRICE
1. It ia dla-
Metro Pictures
SALE
PRICE
tv
5
the
order
the basis
local.
local
rain.
1
Be sure and see J. S. Fabriguze
---o
Incredible
_
' j
i I
\ \\\
NOW IS YOUR GREAT BARGAIN CHANCE
CAREY SMITH ...
a -
The Pally Tribune
One Year
■0----
fiberIf no one play* piano at your home, or it* you
are tired of your phonograph, trade it with us
for a new player. We will allow you the full
market talite in the exchange^
Elegant
Willard
ID *•<
1 ,
I '
I
V .
M 4> ws M 2XU ff njUJMT jm-ui T*-***8****
From Testimony Based on Economy and Common Sense
We Must Render Decision in Favor of Brook Mays’ Great
Piano Sale
rfficed to the ruthless' than her desire Ip heal, makes a fas-
; conclusion to a splendid
IS NEAR THE END.
IIH- I
One-fourth of the wheat we grow is the result
of the researches of the Government. After
years of untiring experiment and investigation,
the Government, through the Department of Agricul-
ture. was enabled to introduce, into thia country the
remarkable Durum wheat through which our produc-
tion has been increased fully twenty-fiv- par cent.
Thia has been only one of many surprising but little-
known accomplishments of the Government, which
are covered in the interesting senes. of atones for
which we have the exclusive right of diatnbutioo in
thia community.
Well send thia literature to you each month without
obligation on your part if you will ask for it.
1
Maddox and others.
“The Hands of Nara” was produced
been done in marble by an admiring for the Samuel Zlerler hl’otoplay Cor-
sculptor. seem to exert a strange' potation by Harry Garson. tZ".— ZZ.
healing p >wer Nara is led to believe trlbuted chiefly by .‘Z:*-.- .-----
that she owes
the sick, a
priest as
spreads over New York.
The great conflict comes between
Nara and her acceptance of "human
i' T *
***x£jj
Wi 'tag
—wuM!
^5
Clara Kimball Young's latest photo-
play, "The Hands of Nara." is a
screen version of the highly success-
ful novel by Richard Washburn Child,
the noted Action writer who ia the
present United States ambassador to
Italy. Thia picture, the most preten-
tious which the brilliant star has yet
done, is coming to the Grand Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday.
"The Hands of Nara," in its novel
form, is excellent motion picture ma-
terial. it is full of dramatic action,
thrills and suspense, and the pietur-
ized version is even more gripping.
Mr. Child has proved a variety of in-
cident that abounds in colorful situa-
tions and sharp characterisations.
In the photoplay, Mias Young plays
the part of a brilliant yog
girl, whose parents and
BROOK MAYS CO. GREAT PIANO SALE
■Ml ■■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■<!!/■■■
MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS
PNEUMONIA
Call n physician. Then begin
I “emergency” treatment with
Yisjss
■ L
1
3
If a jury of musicians, who know the value of good Pianos were to decide the Piano
question for you, they would advise you to come to this GREAT Sale Tomorrow, or see
our representative, Mr. J. S. Fabriguze, while you still have a chance, for it is rarely that
line high grade Pianos like the Kranich & Bach, Hobart M. Cable, Francis Bacon,
Emerson, M. Schulz* Maynard, Willard, etc., are offered at all at low sale prices, but
we are going to include every fine instrument in our big stock this week at—amazingly
low prices. But you must call our representative at once. Phone the Nuckols Hotel.
--......o—0------
An American motion picture oper-
ator, who had been taking films of
tlie French-occupied area of the Ruhr,
wax pursued by the French but ex-
caped tn hl* auto Berlin. There the
flim was developed anil two copies
were sent abroad. Now the negative
I* stolen by Prench agents. How-
ever. the operator has an additional
copy and will make another negative.
--0—o------
Near the cloae of the New Year in
Japan, the housewives get busy and
inapect carefully breakfast, dinner
and tea seta. Each piece of china
or earthenware which shows a crack
Is singled out. and a new piece is
bought in its place. Cracked china
brings III luck, according to the Jap-
anese belief.
—---0—0---
The International Labor Office re-
ports that the following prices were
In effect in Moscow as of November
28, 1922. Rye bread. .02 a pound; po-
tatoes, .007 a pound; beef, .113 a
pound; milk ,.047 a quart; eggs, .IS
tor 10; sugar, .11 a pound; men's
boots, ffl.30.
What is the state for
maintain justice?
In what Held is the maintenance of
justice more Important than in that
of taxation?
Taxation Is
inent. whether
t tonal.
hrough taxation the people
their government more sensitively
than throngli any other phase.
If they find Injustice there. It Irri-
tates them more quickly and more
profoundly than anywhere else.
The question of taxation has al-
ways been uppermost ill tile public
runs through every page
It is responsible for the
one gov-
F
to < _
Nara is led to believe trlbuted chiefly
owes it to humanity to heal Corporation,
and with an experienced ex- ----—
i a promoter, her fame; it M?ms 1....^....^ ...
i 1532,000 more wax spent for chewing
| gam in Massachusetts than was x-
trust” arid the young scientist, whoj pended for all the State-supported
loves her but denies her powers, j schools. This la doubtless a fair .'in-
Whether bar love for him ia greaterj Dual record.
ATTENTION, <J. 0. V.’S. k
All Confederate veterans, sons and i
grand-sons, daughters and grand-
daughters of Confederate veterans. 1
who wish to attend the 38th Annual
Reunion of the U. C. V., April 10-13, 1
1923, at New Orleans, La., will please
notify ma' at once.
The 'railroad fare will be 316 82. I
round trip The St. L. B A M. train
leaves Bay City at 3:25 a. m. and ar- 1
rives at New Orleans at 8:30 o'clock 1
p. in., April 9. The Southern Pacific 1
leaves Bay City at 9 o’clock a. m. and
arrive* at New Orleans at 6 a. m.
April the 10th. t
J. C. CARRINTON.
Commander. E. S Rugeley Camp.
U. C. V., No. 1428.
—_——o—I
One woman prominent in official
society tn Washington believes she
has established something of a rec-
ord by making forty-two calls in a
.......
/
sacrlflced to the ruthless, than lie,
.<he is able to make her | cinating
"THE HLMIS OF NARA" "ay. alter i, .sny vicissitudes, to the story
United Stitt where her lite is even Ik
more adventurous than her European, ta.enhd Nara provides a charmingly
experiences In New York, she is? sympathetic characterization. She is
"taken up" by a wealthy and eccentric' supported by a east of well-known
woman, whose hobby is persons of'motion picture players, among whom
unusual talents or experiences. It is are Elliott Dexter. Myrtle Steadman,
in this woman s home that Nara meets Vernon Steel. Marghret Loomis. F.d-
a famous physician, who is an ardent win Stevens. John Milterne, Martha
scientist and fore of spiritualism.
Nara’s exquisite hands, which have
Per inch '
net to us, 20 cents.
Per inch per
County Tribune, net
Local advertising.
10 cgnts per line. £
tions (same copy) 5 cents
All legal work. 25 cents
per Insertion. Phhllaher’a
on legal work will be made when
money ig paid for the service.
—--O—o——«——
Tribune Want Ads bring business.
mind, it
of history,
breakdown of morel than
ern inent.
There is no feature of government
where fair play, truth and equality
are more essential.
It is a recognized duty of the city,
or county, to Insist on an equaliza-
tion of taxes among Its citizens*
To this end. the city, or county, is
permitted to value each citizen's
property.
The state occupies the same posi-
tion toward the county us the county
does towards Its citizen.
Just as the county Insists on fair
play among its citizens, so the state
ought to insist on fair play among
its counties.
With regard to the assessment for
state purposes, the county should ex-
ercise no greater power than the cit-
izen does with regard to the asHexs-
nient for county purpose.
There Is no more logic in jiermit-
ting a county to arbitrarily depress
its valuation in order to escape state
taxes than there would be In permit-
ting a citizen of Houston to arbitra-
rily depress the valuation of his
property in order to escape city
taxes.
Wherever a group of people, or a
group of political units, assess taxes,
the representatives of the group
must be given power to see that jus-
tice Is done among Its members
The state Ig s group of counties.
just as the city Is a group of indi-
viduals, and the state should exer-
cise the same kind of power In regu-
lating and adjusting the valuation of
counties as the city does iu regulat-
ing and adjusting the valuation of
private property. Houston Chronicle.
IIRIHIk MAVS A 4 4».
Please Reserve Plano Advertised for
$ It' 1 buy 1 expect to pay
$ down and $
|»er month. This place* me under no ohllg.
alien.
< LIP THIS t tH PON \\Il M AIL TO I S TODAY
College Inti Cooked Food is packed by the Hotel Sherman
of Chicago, and advertised in the Saturday Evening Post
thia week.
If not
BEAUTIFUL FAANCIS BACON tf'L'QC
With Standard Action, 10 year k|il||jl I
yuarantee. bench, scarf, 24 rolls H'Vz V
sspl§ice $495
—o-
A new Mexican fiber known as
' Malvavlsco" Is said to be a substi-
tute for jute. This plant grows
abundantly in the humid level lands
near the rivers and al present is em-
ployed for making brooms. Experi-
ments show thlg plant to possess
qualities similar to jute and the cost
of extracting the fiber Is small The
Aber has been woven into cloth and
It has an excellent silky appearance.
------n~—n—
The Santiago River in Mexico is the
longest Bi that country It rises
touch near Mexico City and flows north-
west to the sea emptying near San
Blas In the canyons 2,000 feet be-
low the level of the surrounding
plain, the Indian farmers find a super-
tropic climate along the river banks
where they plant their crops. The
climate here forces vegetation ns
might an equatorial hothouse,
, o O - -' ■
The house st 48 Doughty Street,
London, to which Dickens moved
with his young wife, Mary Hogarth,
from Furnival's ill, is to be purchas-
ed by the London Dickens Fellow-
ship The house will be used as a
museiiiii, In which are to be collected
objects, hooks, pictures, and so on.
connected with Dickens and his
works.
For yesterday,
showers.
Fur today, probably local showers,
with a little ruin, probably.
For tomorrow. probably
showers and then some more
probably.
Winds: North, east, south, west;
northeast, southeast, north by north-
west, southwest by southeast, east
by east by west, with east of west,
by northwest, by southeast by w»Mt,
by due east, by north, by plain south
by- gosh!
THE GREATEST FARMER
IN THE WORLD
=dB
o[]
per issue Daily Tribune,
Issue Matagorda
to us, 30 cents,
first insertion,
Subsequent Inser-
per line.
per Inch,
returns
inch
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923, newspaper, April 12, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362582/m1/2/: 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.