The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CALLED MEETING
TRUCK GROWERS1 '"
not already enrolled
charter member bv
cipletv. principles of natural law.
welding together species or groups
ically or chemically related.
After all science is but the application
— — -o o ---------
The American people spend *3,000,-
000,000 a year, or about 6 per cent of
the national income, for vacations.
Snow is cleaned from Salt Lake t'itv
street* by water from municipally
owned hot springs.
institutions of harning are but
entrances to a wider and mure i
tical field of learning.
deavor coextensive with
daries of the world.
of natural law In the first day of
human existence ice could have been
i made in mid-summer hud Adam but
Every element entering
into steam and electric power were
present but no one knew how to com
lune them With the progress of time
and development of the human mind
came knowledge, mystery yielded to
mastery. Wunderfill achievement sit
perseded imaginings of the departed
years Whai a world this would t> •,
today, bad Adam and Eve and science
started simultaneously! What a world
It will tie when human effort aban
dons dreams of destruction and de
votes itself to arts of construction'
In the busy hive of tin* world’s in-
dustry there have ever been, and still
lire, many drones, men and women,
some of them inheritors of the fruits
of parental thrift, who see in life but
a sapce for eaae suited to frivolous
natures. May our young men ami
young women uteer clear of such as
these. Habits of indolence and ex-
travagance are easily contracted. In
our social life they are contagious;
few of us have entirely escaped either
the contagion or the cost of it.. Few
of us but have drifted away from the
moorings of economy set by our pa--
ents. Between us and those who have
lived and passed away, there is more
room for contrasts than for compari-
sons. One may not embrace frivolity
except at the price of higher and bet-
ter standards. Youth less favored by
fortune yet more gifted in charm-te •.
represents an asset to the whole coun-
try The Idler Is a liability against
his country's credit.
Character worth while is the crown-
ing glory of our civilization and the
chief asset of our state. It does not
come, as someone once said, from the
advice we give nor from the songs v/e
sing It is not so much evidenced by
tile words we utter us by (lie deeds we
do. Contact with the world’s rough
edges may lend to strengthen it. Liv-
ing along lines of least resistance may
weaken if. But for real and lasting
worth there exists no treasure com-
parable to it.
There will be a call meeting of the
Matagorda County Truck < I row era As-
sociation. s o’clock. Thursday night.
; at tiie Chamber of Commerce rooms
j rxHir of Citizens State Bank Building.
’ The purpose of Illis meeting is to
arrange for our full planting. It is
very necessary that we get busy at
once. All interested parties are urged
to be present. This means those di-
rectly interested
It you have
you can become a
enrolling at this meeting.
T A WALKER President.
W. 1’. PALMER. Secretary,
Matagorda Co Truck 11 row ers
• Association.
.. — o o - —-
In the Great World
School
i Facts and Fiction)
By direct eontai t with the world,
young men and young women now
emerging from the schools and col
leges, will find that the doors through
which they nass out of their sever’d
. 1 t the
prac-
a field of en-
tile bonn-
llere, in an in-
evitable strime for position and ad-
vancement, Crock will meet Geel;
Here Hit' clash of ideas and competi-
tion of activities will imprest* them-
selves upon their minds, much like
flint in violent contact with steel, the
flying sparks frequent or rare depend
ing upon effort, whether earnest and
orderly or trifling and chaotic. Trulv,
“It is the violent touch that evolves
the spark."
An idea, of itself, will mu set tiie
world on file. Translated into |>ra
tice it may be rewarded by achieve-
ment. In the great world school,
science is constantly adjusting prln-
principles of natural
■ species or
chemically
at
19
over
was
3 b
4
3
46
Summary
lb
r.
BASEBALL AT GULF
Sunday, July 11, 1926
FREEPORT
vs.
GULF
3:30 Standard Time
I
AUTO DRIVERS
TAKE NOTICE
ptiri-
Your
Ib-p
It
2
0
3
I
O
u
44
Two-base
2
0
0
1
(»
1
1
1
1
0
0
9 36 13
Cotter.
A
1
1
0
I)
2
4
1
I
1
0
0
1
1
II
tl
1
0
0
tl
II
II
0
II
2
1
0
1
1
0
tl
II
4
0
2
1
1
A
4
2
1
1
1
0
3
2
it
t)
44
Divi-
12
A
4
1
t)
0
I)
4
0
2
0
0
1
II
1
t)
0
E
1
1
1
0
l)
0
1
0
0
I)
4
1
ti
9
1
ti
0
0
2
1
2
6
3
3
0
2
1
E
0
t)
(I
u
tl
2
o
0
0
tt
(I
4
1
0
II
3
o
1
ti
4
II
AB it
4
2
1
4
4
3
3
3
2
1
6
6
2
2
r>
4
1
1
4
2
0
4
3
5
ti
6
5
5
3
5
2
6
3
II
1
t)
1
()
3
1
0
0
1
ii
0
I
o
it
I
2
E
1
<1
0
ti
o
1
tl
1
0
i
0
ti
0
o
i
45 2d 19 27 1:’.
Two-base hits:
Hopkins. Pennington.
AB R
2
5
6
6
5
6
6
5
3
1
1
30
AB R
9
3
1
2
3
3
3
1
1
1
currying 1500
traveling at t
Base on
Evurd 2.
By Eva rd
Gulf
J. Selleh. 2b
Hopkins. 3b
Cross. It—r
tt
Krause, cf
Hawkins, ss
Lawhon, lb
Churchill, c
S. Selleh, rf
Creditor, rf
Treadway, p
Nixon, c
Baker, p
Crews, p
Pennington.
H
2
4
2
2
1
2 13
5
0
I)
1
H O
1 0
0 16
1
1
3
1
0
1
1
0
0
game
hits.
Palacios
Brewer, 3b
Clements, e
Hartrick. cf
Crevenstene,
Kring, p-lb
Pierson, rf
Mueura. 2b
Evard.
Shuey,
White, If
GULF, Texas, July 7. After pitch-
ing eight innings of almost hitless
baseball, Nledermann of the Galves-
ton Sand Crabs was knocked from the
box and the score tied in the ninth in-
ning. The game was finally called on
account of darkness at the end of the
twelfth inning.
Gulf had three men on in the elev-
enth inning, but poor base running
kept the game from being won
Sand Crabs
Cotter ,cf
Cheevers, lb
Marlow, ss
Oldenberg. If
Perthnis, rf
Page, 2b
Whitehead. 3b
Blum, c
Nledermann. p
Fitzgibbons. If
Young, p
7
AB 11
1
0
2
0
I
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
I)
1
5 27 14
O A E
0
0
1
I)
0
0
I)
0
I)
0
1
Krause,
Home runs: J.
Selleh, Hawkins. Krause, Churchill 2,
Hartrick.
ton 4,
balls:
Kring 2.
I.
9 36 18
O
5
2
1
(I
4
0
6
3
0
1
1
9
0
0
4
‘’Apply this new wonderful harmless
cream before retiring; rub it in thor-
oughly and leave it on overnight. No-
tice how white and clear your com
plexion becomes. Nourishes,
fies; imperfections fade away,
complexion will look like a child’s
soft, smooth and beautiful. Get a jar
of Mello-glo Beauty Cream today. P.
G Huston.—Adv. (104c)
------o—0-----
Tribune ads are business getters.
Struck out: By Penning-
Evard 3. Kring 2.
Off Pennington 2.
Hit by pitcher:
Umpire: Sheridan.
---o o
Baseball Schedule
Gulf
J. Selleh, 2b
Hawkins, ss
Cross. If
Krause, cf
Hopkins. 3b
Lawhon, lb
Churchill, c
S. Selleh, rf
Pennington, p
Buller, rf
Summary Two-base hits:
Page, Nledermann. J. Selleh. Krause
Three-base hits: Krause. S. Selleh
Home-run: Cross. Struck out: By
Treadway 3. Crews 3, Baker 4. Nied-
ennann 1, Young 2. Base on balls
Off Treadway 3, Crews 2, Baker 1.
Nledermann 4. Young 4. Hit by pitch-
er: Niederman I Umpires: Sheridan
and Billingsley.
------o—Q----
Makes You More
Beautiful
Below is a schedule of th<‘ bail
games that are to be played in Bay
City by the merchants’ team. Mana
ger Hunnicut has compiled the sched-
ule and is now trying to fill in a few
vacancies of dates:
El Campo at Bay City July 18.
Freeport at Bay City August 1.
Freeport at Freeport- August x.
--—......-O—O
An aerial torpedo
pounds of TNT and traveling at
speed of 200 miles an hour has been
developed by the United States army.
Fired from an airplane it can hit a
target 20 miles away.
--------0--Q_-------
Tribune ads are business getters.
A carutau of death and »ilf-
terlng lino mile* long I* what
the annual automobile casual-
ties of (he I tilled Stales would
form if placed in one continu-
ous line. From New U.rk to
Detroit, painful mile on painful
mile, this ghastly and pathetic
human chuln would reach, litis
graphic picture, prepared by
the Stewart-Warner safely
( oiincil for the prevention of
automobile accidents, tells its
own story. Twenty-two thou-
sand killed annually by auto-
mobiles and miti.mm injured is
the present toll caused by
thoughtless drivers and care-
less pedestrians. Duly a small
|M*r cent of tiie accidents are
due to defects in the cars or
can rightly be called unavoid-
able.
Gulf Sulphur Co.
Wins Track Meet
GULF. Texmv. July 7. The Texas
Gulf Sulphui Co. team held a track
meet at I’uiact.av. July 5, when they
played th Jalacloa Baseball Club to
a standstill an I won by the score of
20 to 3.
The Sulphur
On Friday, the 9th, the Southern
Pacific Lines are going to try to per-
form the greatest transportation feat
of its kind ever attempted in the
United States. There will be
trains of soldiers of the 36th I
sion pass through Bay City in
hours, over 7000 men will be trans-
ported on the trains to the training
camp at Palacios. In order that this
teat may be accomplished on time ami
without accident the drivers of cars
ure requested to be very careful when
they cross the railroad’s tracks.
There will be special watchmen on
guard at the crossings, but they will
have to have the co-operation of mo-
torists. j1
All plans have been worked out by
the army anti the railroad to the
minutest detail and every precaution
will be taken to move these troops
on schedule time and without acci-
dent. To that eml the co-operation ol
the public is invited. This matter was
brought before the Rotary Club yes-
terday by Mr. Goodloe, division super-
intendent of the Southern Pacific
Lines and that organization promised
its fullest co-operation.
-Q—.....--.......-...' i«
Gulf Sulphur Co. 7;
Galveston Sand Crabs 7
Company Club hit the
Houston pnciiers at will and when the
had marked up
*
5
/
if
»♦
S,
Vs
' ** *
, 07.
• «
r
Of Bay City, Texas
I
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts------------------
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
Other R<’al Estate
Bonds and Stocks ....
Interest in and Assessment for Guaranty Fund
Liberty Bonds Deposited ........
Other Resources--------------------------------
CASH ----------------------- ------------- -
$222,354.17
48,382.00
23.563.78
55,998.72
10.931.79
17,000.00
1,211.90
63,350.68
Condensed Statement of
CITIZENS STATE BANK
As Rendered to the Commissioner of Banking
of the State of Texas, June 30th, I 926
i
»
M?- tl
(li a ?
..
If* •
»
6-1
i
~T
I
I
I
r /
Z
■JUDGE CHAS. I.. BRACIII-ll I D
I of Henderson, Rusk County,
J Texas, candidate for Attorney
General. Democratic primaries.
Four years County Judge; eight
years State Senator; six years Dis-
trict Judge. Strongly endorsed and
recommended by ministers, church
officials, farmers, lawyers, county
offioials, bankers, physicians, news-
papers, labor organizations, the
s women and business men of Texas.
BAY CITY WILL CLOSE
TUESDA. AFTERNOON
a '
/L
i!
i
i
III
The reaponne of the merchants to]
the recommendation of the Chamber ]
of Commerce that they all clone for I
the half holiday next Tuesduy wan en |
Ihusiaatic and practically unanimous
I’ulacioa hua invited ux to come ]
down anti be their gtieata al that time
and they are going to put on u npecial I
program in our honor. The atoreu
will close at 12 o’clock sharp and '
Bay City will move to Palacios fot :
the day. There will be a great time
and something doing every minute.
o o-
Trlbune ad* are bualne s niters
----------------------------------------:
!
ii
$442,796.01
Total.. .
A
can’t
Millinery
We are closing out our Slimmer mid Spring Mllll-
The*e me
w tinted
Visit nh mitt let
New Arrivals
warm
Beautiful mid Seasonable Flat Crepes, Georgettes,
Tub Silk. Hay on mid Voile Dresses now being offered
that you
HIGHT SOW!
nt sacrifice price*. These Dresses ure-garments thnl
anyone would l«e proud to weur mid values are such
afford not to tak eml vantage of.
nery at a small part of their real value*,
shapes, coloring* and braid* mid are the
very article* most culled for now.
ti* show you these splendid urtlcle* mid see our
windows for some of the good* <ll*played.
Sew urrlviil* In called for Silks, Taffetas. Satin*,
Crepe de Chines, Art Silks mid Tub Silk*, also new
Dotted mid Art Printed Voile* the new light print*
In Peter Pirn Glnglimu and other fast colored nuite-
rlals. The weaves you must have for this
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co.
Liberty Bonds Deposited
Bills Payable
17,000.00
14,900.00
/
LIABILITIES
33
Capital Stock
Undivided Profits
DEPOSITS
$50,000.00
5,568.32
355,327.72
axn.-w«.t^f*vt.n.i'!CT:vkM-wyw
weather. Great big slashes In prices on tnmiy light-
weight material* will be found here that will sur-
prise yon in prices mid values!
30, 1926
$496,686.28
1 IABILITIES
$496,686.28
I he above statement is correct.
P. R. HAMILL, Cashier.
$ 65,000.00
7,579.02
424,107.26
Capital Stock . . .
Undivided Profits
DEPOSITS ....
$246,877.05
122,840.00
8,615.02
5,107.1 I
14,264.79
2,628.80
96,353.51
At the Cl ose
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Bonds and Stoc ks
Real Instate
Furniture and Fixtures
Interest in Guaranty Fund
Assessment in Guaranty Fund. .
( ash anc
June
Statement of C ondition of
BAY CITY BANK AND TRUST CO.
BAY CITY, TEXAS
ol ITusiness on
N
Now
VERSER
Brothers
to have your clothes cleaned and steamed, not
necessary to have them pressed, to put away
for the Summer months to protect them from
moths.
The Ladies’ Home Journal for May, 1926,
(page 170), says $400,000,000 in damage is
done by the clothes moth annually.
Have yours cleaned before they are put away
and you will not have to worry about moths.
is the time
n n ■
Total
$442,796.01
The above is correct.
GEO. R. BURKE. Cashier.
i
k
W
F
«VK
I
I
THEY ( AN T BE BOUGHT
on
National Bank
Capital and Profits
$160,000.00
1 lappiness or contentment can not be
bought but the very act of accumulat-
ing money and making it work for us
is the first step toward forming the
foundation on which both may be
built. So save persistently, invest
wisely and you’ll generate content-
ment which in turn means happiness.
BAY CITY, TEXAS,
WEDNESDAY, Ji l l 7. 1W«.
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
MM HER II.’..
VOLUME XXI
mukhmmi
The Daily Tribune
>
1 here Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friends”
✓
A
REMEMBER!
Good Coffee
and
Sandwiches
THE ALCOVE
HOME-MADE
CREAM
—and—
SHERBET
THE ALCOVE
VANILLA. CHOCOLATE
STRAWBERRY mid
PINEAPPLE
-MBER!
</> m c/> c/> m a o
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1926, newspaper, July 7, 1926; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362667/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.