The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 187, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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KILL THOSE
LIME UP AND PRE-
VENT SICKNESS
The
aily Tribune
WITH limb:
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
Telephone No. 23
Telephone No. 28
•THERE IS NOTHING I'OO
GOOD EOR OUR FRIENDS"
I
■ ........
five cickth the tor*
i
von ME: XVII
ihv i iiv. Texts, rm iisntv. tuu >r i»*>.
XI MBEK 1*7.
Statement of Condition of
The True
BAY CITY BANK & TRUS1 GO.
BAY CITY TEXAS
Secret of
At the Close of Business on June 30, 1922
I
Success
and
PRINCIPALLY
Il'S PHASES. AND
ALL
$526,325.80
THRIFT \s YPPI IED TO SAVING.
LIABILITIES
FRIENDS BUT Illi
HAVE MANY
WILL FIND NONE SO STI ■: AI (FAST. SO CONSTANT. SO HEADY
‘ X
TO RESPOND 1’0 HIS WANTS. SO CAPABLE Oh’ PUSHING
representing
HIM AHEAD AS A 1.11 TLE LEATHER COVERED HOOK WITH
$526,325.80
I Hl N AME Oh’ \ HANK ON ITS COVEH
I HI IIIXK I II IT Hit KN rill I ULMER"
First National Bank
< nt
I 01 XI II, PROCEEDINGS.
Condensed Statement of
V
Th<‘ Home Hank For All the People" '
The First State Bank
OF BAY CITY, TEXAS
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
At the dose of business on June 30, 1922
Luatu
RESOURCES
>au) ts.
I
$580,168.81
LIABILITIES
INSURANCE
»
$580,168.81
11
J. R. COOKENBOO
1 ■
General Insurance
i
7
tin i hum ii mi in ii txnisi.
merch andise that
DEALERS IN X t I ION tl.lt
IS BOUGHT AND WORN i I CAI -E OF ITS TESTED VALVE, STYLE AND SI -
PEKIOR WEARING QI ALIT11 S
WE II WE IN STOCK XT ALL TIMES \ Ft'LL LINE III I DIM. MIL RS, GOSStRIl
\ND MIRROR II ITS, SI II LOSS BROS.' 1 LOTH IS I OR MEV.
CORSETS, I 01.1 I
X*
4
ixn /hi.lii: shoes, stetson mi* \ni» maxiiiitix shirts.
ROSTOXItx
D. P. MOORE DRY GOODS COMPANY
s
I
f ■
1
The above statement is correct.
A. HARRIS, Cashier.
Would Increase
the School Tax
MOSQUITOES AND
THAT STENCH
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Deposits -
Rediscounts
Loans and Discounts
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
Other Reul Estate ....... ---------- _. .
Liberty Bonds, Stocks and War Savings Stamps
Cash in Vault and Banks -----
Interest in and Assessment for Guarnaty Fund
City and County Warrants. ...
Overdrafts
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits...
Deposits
Bills Payable and Rediscounts
Liberty Bonds Deposited
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
The above statement is correct.
GEO. R. BURKE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
V. L. LeTulle, T. J. Poole, Geo. R. Burke, A. S. Morton.
Rowland Rugeley
See DR. M. ER I L
Optometrist and Optician
Boney Building
Here the last three weeks of
each month
• MtXHATI tX SHIRIN and XI . •
• STYLE nonwlinkable collars. •
••••••••••••••••
I and
Lp.i
k',000
Lieu' i
' put
* z
$2.10
10.4 A
147.00
38.40
27.84
35.7 ■»
1 35
23.42
3.75
7.80
-.$100,000.00
12,500.08
306,250.78
86,?67.95
74,950.00
/
/
I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
• W. ». HOLMili •• SAVE YOUR EYES •!
• Attorney-at.J-aw *
• Wilt practice In all the courts *
• Hear of Opera House, Ave. F. •
• Phuue 37 Office Holman Bldg •
• « f pd •
W.
$65,000.00
20,000.00
3,150.20
378,766.51
59,109.06
GUARANTY FUND BANK
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Bunds and Stocks — -------
Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures... ----------------
Interest in and Assessment for Guaranty Fund
Cash and Sight Exchange _. .
$356,836.67
62,159.19
4,204.78
82.671.76
547516.3 1
12.738.77
5,908.01
1,133.29
.
...$412,701.05
3,675.00
8,190.1 1
3,600.00
19,405.20
78,751.41
regular session of the City
of the City of Bay City,
held on the first day of Au
1922. tin' following named mem-
and
Mayor G.
i Moreland.
L
A5W
•••••••••••••••a
• PHOENIX HOMBRI, FOR MEN •
• WOMEN VXD CHILDREN •
••••••••••••••••
------I—o—o-----__
It IKING DEMONSTR VITON,
must make y o u r American '
resolve <>n tin' compulsory'
I1
CH
tiki
i i h J •' L 0
I ■ - Y--
■
’■I
fl
rise |,y his efforts, he may be better
off than a man with a much higher
money Income in another country.
Tin is the kin dof well being that
the Dane enjoys."
' WJO
£
, c
A •
U
' At a
I Council
i Texas.
gust,
, hers
!i
© I
11
IIHTIOX FOR Hili’ IT ItPONr
01(10 Rl o for S \ n ito n.
U’GI ST 26.
I ”..................... ;.................■................~......
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co.
of the Danes have
Whereas in the United
States tlte percentage of tenancy has
increased from 25 to almost 40 pet
emit ill forty yeaik. In Denmark the
has decreased almost us
In LS5o nearly hall’ the Dan
Now only
. Thia |
. made,
Danish
There is still another way in which
co operation had udedd to the happi-
ness of the Danish fat fliers. In the
old day they did not take much pride
int farming They kept poor livestock,
made poor butter, and worked in a
somewhat monotonous. humdrum
fashion. Now, co-operative marketing
Im,, educated them and stimulated
them 1<> n high quality production an I
to a realization of the fact that
Tanning when rightly conducted is at
once an industry, a business and a
profession. As Dr. Howe says
’ The Danish peasant lias a dignity
and a pride In his profession He
feels that It Is worthy of his best
efforts. And he Is interested in tine
cattle, In his annual records of milk
production and In his many activities
as is the business or professional
P s.
As one Danish
lived in America
I was over there: 1
well With 13 acre.- I
with 1601
acres in America " Danish farmers
are happy, for one thing, therefore,
because through cooperation they
know they are getting a square deal
for themselves. \nd whllt* this has
not given them great wealtli. it. has
given them a contented independence
\s Dr. Howe puts it:
"A man may have a relatively small
income, hut if he la able to buy cheap-
ly and sell advantageously, If he Is
protected from exploitation, if he is
guarded in old age and sleknesK by
insurance and given an opportunity to|
Out of the more than .3,000,000 Ford cars
now in list', about sixty percent have been sold
to fanners. Probably no other one thing has
brought to the farm so much of comfort and
profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged
the social life, doubled the facilities for market-
ing, brought the town next door to the farm,
multiplied forthe fanner the pleasures ofliving.
A family car without an equal in low cost ol
operation and maintenance. We solicit your
order for otic now because the demand is large
and continually increasing.
BAY t ill VI TO A SU ES CO.
Rity City, Texas
ED RD DEALERS
officers were present
Moore, Aldermen L. Z.
.1. N’ye Ryman and Paris
Smith, Secretary \. D. Hensley. Street
t'ommi ..loner Wm Belcher City At
tornei The || Lewin, ami Will Lowe
lof the Water Works department.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of .Inly is were approved as correct-
ed The mayor reported that the
loan of J.'.i'ltl.ml from Dr. .1. D. Howard
has been consummated. The water
works collector was Instructed to
make a demand on the government
lor the excess of water used by the
Post office department on account of
ci ntrifugaI pump installed since the
last year’ eontrait was made and
entered into. The street eommisKion-
ier reported Hint there were three
trees growing out in the street In
front of the property of W. E. Pyle.
Dr. T. Johnston, of Houston,
prominent minister of the Presbyte
rian (’linrch in the llr.izrr Presby-
tery. will fill the pulpit for Dr Storey
at the Presbyterian Church at both
morning and evening services next
Sunday. Dr. .lohnuton is well known
Io the people of Bay City A fill! at-
tendance of the membership of the
ehuri-h is desired. We cordially in
vile our friend . to wot hip with
at these services. 5g
Gold is to be reduced from the
smoko leaving the i’nlted States As
say Office in New York City. During
the process of reduction much gold
diu-t is lost through the chimney
o - o -----
Tribune Want Ads bring business
i i.n ti l i txn
(II PROSI’I lull S VXH
ii iri'i r i <i r 1.1
o'-
man of other countries.
And co-operation has made the
farmer p r o u d of his profession.
Farming Is a tine alt 1^ Denmark It
Is the most important thing in the
State. The debates of parliament,
the dlecusaions In the press, the ob-
jectives of the schools, the concern. t.
in fact, of all the people, is the well-
being of the farmer. Thia is the mo-
tive of Denmark. Just as b in kin® ,
business, commerce Is the econoabfe.. 5
motive of other countries "
------n—©.—
Denmark i»i a little land full ol
happy people." said U leaehei m one
of lheir leading agricultural school! i
to Claience Poe. editor of Hie Pro '
gressive Farmer, during a visit he I
made to that country for Hie purpose
of studyin gthe cooperative matkel
uig system.
In Denmark, says Mr Poe, cooper
ation is indeed the rule and not Hie
exception. A farmer does mil .lust'
belong to on e co-operative orgunizn
Don .he belongs to several, lour or
ti* or even more, and his co opxya
Hve marketing societies arc organized
on Hie e.ime binding busine S base
on which our rii operative marketing'
associations of the South are organ '
ized.
“You
farmers
meature in the very beginning. Great
as are the advantages of <-o opera
tion in lienmark. our farmers iionl l
nevertheless have failed in a great
measure just as Hie German farmers
would also haie failed it we had not
had the compulsory feature inserted
in all our agreements When n cream
ery us started, each subscriber agree
to deliver all Ills milk that is nut re
quired tor family use lor ten years
to come (sometimes it is seven years,
but It is usually tent to his co opera
five organization."
The majority
bank deposits.
is Thrift in
peri entage
rapidly.
ish farmers were tenants
one farmer in ten is u tenant,
is because co-operation lias
farming protituhle.
farmer who had
■aid to me wlien
I get along us well with
here in Denmark an I did
in America."
i-. Xi'iiue I. which ini' led with
the grading of the street ,md asked
tor intsructions as to their removal
Tlie mattel was referred Io tile street
and bridge committee. Th,, council
fixed the sulury of Street I’ununissioii
er Belcher at one hundred dollars per
month, beginning with \ cast 1 and
continuing at the pleasure of the
council The secretary w., inotrucl
ed to collect from the Stat, lish and
uyester commissioner the amount id
$2.10 paid as a State tax to the ( ill
ver Shell Dredging Company. The
”'(111 bill of the Bay CH.' Lumber Company
was referred tot lie street ,nd bridge
iiimmittee lor investigation. \t re-
quest of the city attorney. Hie ordi-
nance committee was granted further
time for consideration of the cross
ing ordinance. The following bills
were approved and ordt red paid out
of tile proper Hinds:
General Eiiiid
Culver Shell Dredging Co...
Pierce Oil Corporation
Texas Public Service Co
Gulf Refining Co
.1. P. Keller <k Co
Chas Le Sage
Matagorda Pharmacy
The Cargill Co
Dr. .1. W. Reed
The Texan Company
Water Works Fund
Waler Works Fund
Humble Oil Relining Co... $11.00
Sisk flrocery ,<■ Hardware Co 3.03
Texas Public Service Co. .. 2K1.73
Keithly Company 37.00
Will Lowe 2.97
LeTulle Mercantile Co S im
There being no further business.
Hie council adjourned.
<> o —
PR! SBVTERI IX I HI lit II
SERVIt I S SI XII\V
YOI NG MAN MAY
| \ call tor an election tor th Bay
|Cily Independent School District lias
I been ordered lot August 26. run-off
'primary day. having for tew purpose
the im reaeing of the present tux rale
of the district up to $1.00 on t...
| $100.00 valuation.
' file older, printed elsewhere in to
I day's Tribune states that the school
lioar.i is acting upon a petition sign-
ed by S. S. Taylor and thirls one
[other taxpaying voters of the dis-
Itrict, and that the election will be
held on Saturday, August 26, at the
> courthouse in Bay City.
i Win. Cash is appointed Judge of Hie
election.
i Miss Smith, representing the
American Maid" Hour, will hold a
demonstration to which all interested
in better baking are invited, in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms today.
I'Tiduy and Saturday.
The American Legion will give an
uiftrni'tive and suitable prize for the
best two cakes The cakes cun be
baked anywhere.
Is your property fully insured, or just partially?
Can you afford to take the chance of having it
burned and blown away? Yoh cannot prevent
this, but you can protect yourself. Write, phone
or call on
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 187, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922, newspaper, August 3, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365593/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.