The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923 Page: 1 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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■
KILL THOSE
LIMB UP AND PRE-
VENT SICKNESS
The Daily Tribun:
WITH LIME
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
Telephone No. 23
Telephone No. tt
THERE IS NOTHING TOO
%
GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS"
-
—
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
VOLIME XWII M MBER N3.
BAY CITY, TEXAS.
Till HNDAY, APRIL S«, IlhJX.
r
the clast
The Forum
Statement of Condition of
First National Bank
FIHTOKIAL
TT
pro-
$584,778.24
LIABILITIES
$584,778.24
i»e
Your Victory Bonds
*
FRESHMEN NOTES
Notice
“Where
Ben
WUH
interest
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
•J
READ
I
The First State Bank
BAY CITY, TEXAS
J
I
<2
QUEHTION BOX
r
It is one pleasant event that will never be forgotten and in the
•?
Eid-
tuMLu— ■»)
%
•1
fl
L
US.
II
.?£
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hi'
•*this guy
our large advertisement
on last page
You can avoid loss in interest upon your own Vic-
tory Bonds by converting them into an Interest-bear-
ing account here.
MOSQUITOES AND
TH A I' STENCH
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
cess or failure, depending largely upon yourselves,
come so soon.
So here's to the Freshmen
I know I'm right.
For them we will sing
With al lour might
What does he care it
They say he’s green,
His smile is the biggest
Ever seen.
He’s as jolly a sport
As you could wish,
Although they laugh and
Call him “Fish."
Here's to the Freshmen,
You Know, no doubt,
Who takes that guying
Without a pout.
Nad Ending
Two Freshmeiy were
J
of
right
$329,149.18
35,891.35
20,884.03
25,000.00
0,008.20
14,522.02
15,000.00
1,250.00
137,544.80
••••••••••••••••a
• SAVE YOUR EYES •
• See DK. M. ERTL •
• Optometrist and Optician •
• Boney Building •
• Here The Last Two Weeks of •
• Each Month •
••••••••••••••••a
• • •
SOPHOMORE NOTES
1
IN MEMOIUAM
Here Ilea a Soph.
The foolish pup —
He asked a slime
To ankle up
•v 3
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co
.______ * J
Wm. Cameron & Co., Inc.
BAY CITY. TEXAN W. W. BRADLEY, Manager PHONE 113
1'
W9^
—A— ■ <. .
••••••••••••••••
• W. S. HOLMAN
• Attorney-at-I-aw
• Wil) practice in all the court.
• Rear of Opera House, Ave. F.
• Phone 37 Office Holman Bldg
• t-f-pd
••••••••••••••••
BAY CITY AUTOS SALES CO.
Ijh * **
Edith Jones and Mark Poole are ab-
sent this week. Edith and Mark have
been absent not often this year and
we miss them very much.
Bay City Bank &
Trust Company
OFFICERS
I'. L. LeTulle, President; George Herder, Vice-Presi-
dent; J. Lewis, Active Vice-President; E. L. Mc-
Donald, Cashier; F, A. Hates, Assistant Cashier; James
Castleton, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
U. L. l.eTtdle, George Herder, J. C. Lewis, D. P. Moore,
E. L. McDonald
The Seniors laugh and
Sophomores shout,
Before they find out
What “he’s'’ about.
Miss Justice:
Johnson educated'?'
Jesse Lee Carr; "In West Minster
Abby.”
A little rnald should never be abroad
at night alone.
A chaperon she needs till she can
Call «ome chap er own.
bear Hditor: When will gials start
to wearing long dress again?—I. B.
Anxious.
Mr. Anxious; Just as soon as cloth
goes down.
A Toast
Here's to the Freshmen
As you may know.
Whom everyone guys
And teases so.
$100,000.00
___ 16,891.84
25,000.00
.... 443,386.90
NONE
The Work of the Freshman (lass
1922-23
At the beginning of the school year
1922 the members of the Freshman
class started out with the determina-
tion to prove that "a good beginning
doesn’t necessarily mean a bad end-
ing." but that you.can have both a
good beginning and a good ending.
We have tried to study our lessons
and conduct ourselves, even though
we are Freshmen, as the Freshmen
have never done before; and we in-
tend to keep this up throughout all
of our years in High School and all
of graduate with high honors.
if you do not believe this, just wait
three more years.
£3
Risks
without cost to you
HO.OIO
Mrs. Eidman (after putting a Math
problem on the board): "Now, Bert,
what is the last step you would take'?'*
Bert: "Huh! I’d go over It und cor-1
reel my mistakes.’’
Ing supper, a friend came In.’’
Miss Justice read It this way; "After*
hurriedly eating my friend a supperl
came in."
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits*.
Circulation *
DEPOSITS
Bills Payable and Rediscounts
-----
Fo The Girl and Boy Graduate!
—.........................................
-------- —:■ ---------------------------------------------------—-— - r --~ - ---a-.;-
fin
BAY CITY, TEXAS
As rendered to the Comptroller of the Currency at the
dose of business on April 3, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Bills of Exchange » ...
Bonds and Stocks
U.S. Bonds
Furniture and Fixtures ....
Real Estate and Building
Other Rea! Estate -
Five Per Cent Redemption Fund
Cash and Sight Exchange,..
' She gave me a wooden look."
"Beam, eh?"
Naw bored."
.
What Might Have Been
If the Fish had been in the Sophs’
place, we would have done Iota bet-
ter. In the first place we would have
made better grades, and in the second
place we would have gotten first place
Times Have Changed Since Then
Freshmen? “Get out the way there.
Sophomore! (iee whiz, what’s ailin'
y<)u? A little of your back talk and
1’11 show you who is who!" (With
this he applied his toe.)
The District Meet
The district meet was held In Hous-
ton Friday and Saturday, April 20 and
21, at the Rice Institute
A few^booaters and the following
went over to the meet: Tommie Dodd,
Waymond Altenburg, Vallie Castle-
ton, Hannah Thompson, Jack
man.
Tommie Dodd won a place In ath-
letics and Vallie Castleton won first
place in essay writing. The others
did their best, but did not meet with
such success Vallie will go to the
state meet where we hope he will
meet with the same success as he
did at both the county and district
meet. The two winners were both
Seniors and we are very proud of our
allies.
One great thing this meet and
the county meet has brought to us Is
loyalty and hard work for our school.
The participants in these meets have
upheld our glory and show real
school spirit. The achool therefore
hold the Black and Gold high as It
accomplishes the great tasks; this
accomplished so well, let ua do twice
better next year.
'’’’/v
J HL mW’ •*»/
Lillian: “Why does Pitt call his
little nephew, ’Flannel?'”
Edna: “Because he shrinks from
washing."
Johnnie; “What are the qualifica-
cations for a good sheik?"
Edna: “Oh, lots of sand."
This Is the Freshman Forum, the
biggest catch of the season
walking on
the campus Sunday when they dis-j
covered a fresh grave they were very >
excited until they read on the' head
stone—
Here is the Ford Runabout, a perfect whirl-
wind of utility. Fits into the daily life of
everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and all the
time. For town and country, it is all that its
name implies—a Runabout. Low in cost of
operation; low in cost of maintenance, with
all the sturdy strength, dependability and re-
liability for which Ford cars are noted. We’d be
pleased to have your order for one or more. We
have about everything in motor car acccs-
i sories, and always have a full line of genuine
| Ford parts—give genuine Ford service.
Dear Editor; Kindly tell me where
Miss Justice got that red coat?—Man-
teno.
She got It at the same place Miss
Fleming got her red suit.
Commencement time is a very delightful and important time in your lives. F r'_
future years you will look back to the happy days of 1923 and recall to mind many pleasant memories of your Senior year and, especially, of
your graduation days.
•
Graduation day is a time, indeed, that the girl or boy should be glad—glad that you are living-^-glad that you have completed your preliminary
education in a fine old Democratic public school and are able to launch out into the world for whatever it may hold for you—fame, fortune, suc-
' • Little did you realize a few short years ago that the time to depart from your old1 school would
in ail athletic events at
meet.
If the Fish had been in the Juniors
place, we might have done a little
better, though it hardly seems pos-
sible. They mude such splendid
grades that it would be hard to beat
them They have had such a tine
loyal class and school-spirit, surpass-
ed only by that of the Freshmen. They
have proven to be an all-round class.
• In the Fish had been in the Sen-
iors' place, we know we could have
done lots belter than the present
class. Our yearly average would
have been much better. Our athletes
would have captured all the second
places and moat of the first. The
Glee Club would be composed largely
of our representatives We would
have captured tiul prizes for J>oth
Senior girls' mid Seniors boys’ decla-
mations. The footlmlK basket baJI
and base ball team would have been
mostly Seniors. We would have won
every watne we played Oh! we tell
you when we’re Seniors we're going
to make things fairly hum.
Mr. Moreland, noticing one of the
pupils in the study hall idle, said:
“Richard the devil 'always finds mis-
chief for idle hands to do. Come up
here and let me give you some work
to do.”
This Forum is kindly and lovingly
dedicated to the present Freshman
class, which has shown such a cheer-
tiTl. loyal spirit towards J. D. H. S.
This class is destined to become
the Sophomore class of 1923-24. As
it has proved to be. in its Freshman
year, a hardy, peppy class, so may it
always prove itself until it. us the
Seniors of 1956, disbands with the
great finals of its gradfiation.
Take advantage of absolute
tected by GUARANTY FUND.
where it is insured a n d pro-
safety and keep your money
Most cross-eyed girls may
straight but they look crooked.
Kl
In English class we read the fol-
We"ar"e going to be the talk of the “ttl‘
school. All the# other classes are go-
ing to envy us and yet at the same
time they are going to like us.
And the whoie community will be
proud of the "Sophomore class
1924." We are going to step
in and make the dust fly.
w/Protects <$1
j all your
/a/x • checks ’1 w
against \y
Called Victory Bonds, A, B, C, D, E and F, on
which interest ceased last December 15th, should be
cashed immediately. Holders of these called bonds
are losing interest at the rate of about $10,000 a day.
And now in the closing days of your Senior year do you remember eleven years ago, the day you started to school with your tablet and pencil
to solve the problems of higher education? We know you were all dressed up in a pretty new dress or a nice suit of clothes; and no doubt but
that you were proud of them because they were pretty and new.
We might have sold those very clothes to you.
And now that you are about to leave school, you will want to have that same proud feeling of being well and appropriately dressed.
We have the appropriate apparel for both girl and boy graduate and cordially invite you to make your selection from
She: “I notice In the rncing news
that they speak of h quarter horse
What is that?”
He: "It must be one with two bits'
in his mouth.”
——— / |
"What kind of men usually loaf?"
"The kind that have the dough ’’
Elsh Prophecy of |t)2l
We are trying to be good Fish, for
the Fish of today are the Sophs of
tomorrow. But there Is no doubt
al out the kind of Sophs we'll make
next year. Why! If the Fish of
1923 had halt the chance the Sophs
of 1923 have had, we could Just say.
"Watch our smoke!"
We are going to be some progres-
sive Fish; (he Sophs this year will
just look back on us when they get
to be Juniors and wonder why they
never thought of the wonderful things
w eare going to do for that class.
For example, look at the ambition
our classes have, and the grades they
make are enough to make the Sophs
feel like hiding their faces. Our ath-
letes are coming up the line too!
There are some very promising ones
that will walk off with several cups,
we think.
Onlooker (to disabled Soph): "I al-
ways thought the Sophomores told
Freshmen what to do."
Sophomore: "Thein day* Is gone
forever!"
One ot our disappointments in the
district meet was that Richard Gus-
man got sick and was unable to at-
(Contlnued to Pa<a i)
1' fte:■■ ‘.Oil?WaT
I
I
Soph: "1 didn’t know
Sampson was a cannibal.’
Fish: “He wasn't."
Soph “Then why does this
gram say, Samson et delilah?'"
Sophs! Juniors!! Seniors!!!
the Fish's tardy and absent line.
Isn't it small!
Victory Bonds bearing the distinguishing letters
G, II, I, J, K or L, prefixed to their serial numbers,
are now redeemable by this bank at par and accrued
interest. After May 20th, 1923, these bonds earn no
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923, newspaper, April 26, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362594/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.