The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1922 Page: 2 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.
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-
A
1
I
nuifa/ali
**U*M'«
L
A FAR-SIGHTED BANKER’S
I
I
IDEA OF ADVERTISING
It
a
I
Published by The Bay
I
don
Alm mal.r. of KELLOGG'S KRUMBl.ES ..d KELLOGG'S BRAN, <ook«d >ad kraaMod
K-t -
I he Daily Tribune
£
Published Every Day Except Sunday
blocks.
lie Hi: I
Owner and Editor
CAREY SMITH
I
$4 00
V*
B
purchase
4 X SOI St E M I S IS
no
IHI GALVESTON SEHs
Daily and Sunday
>)
mi st'ii-H11 i.i i
man
I HOI NEWS
OPENING
Specltl trial subscription
w
Fall and Winter Sty! es
a citizen of Hay city
3 Month* Stic
Oi’D.'R YOURS TODAY
9
when l
MILLINERY AND LADIES’
L H. 1'1 1.0 A I 0. Publisher*
READY-TO-WEAR
SEPTEMBER I and 2
The Davidson
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
September
SCHOOL
Bay City
Texas
Mrs. A. E. Stinnett
ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT
Li
idUu -
• • • • •
<*
— f I
Let the little folks eat as often as they like
and as much as they like of Kellog|'‘s Corn
Flakes—wonderful summer food for every
member of the family!
| Fur County S'reus'ire. -
W. F. PACrt (re election).
For Tax Assessor-
OTIS MONTGOMERY (re election I.
Entered as second clas* matter al
the poatofflee of Hay City under act
of Cougreus
5||
»L*M» I
If you surprise
n
place.
Home
| be abolished
I American.
by Festus J. Wahi
f'lisidoit. Mercantile Tki t Company of St. I.units
For Tax Collector:
GEO E MERRILL (re-election) I
For Sheriff:
FR YNK CARR (re elution).
For Commissioner, Precinct No 4
C V CARANISS. of Markham!
known, good reputation,” etc., not real-
izing that it was advertising that did
the work.
MRHAPPY
k PARTY
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
Publisher
Leave the bed covering arranged in the
form of a funnel so that the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
For County Clerk:
MRS RUBY HAWKINS
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2:
E. C (Ed.) BAKER
i
The sec-
March 4.
J
A.
n-
e
• i
1 u
was
r-r.t--. . : | WT'- II III'' ■ ■ -y---• . . XW
i nr----ii--------——- • - ■ ' ■* *•*- ——w*. •*
I
" T/te Remedy of 100 Uses’
VICKS
w VapoRub
Ovta !7 Muhom Jaw Usto Ycablv
Don’t forget the Opening—Reserve your purchases until
you see our line
The Hally Tribune
On* Year...................
For relief during anight attack.rub Vicks
over the spinal column from the neck
to th# hips. Than apply over throat and
chest and cover with hot tlannel cloths.
Giihesten, Texas
An ideal publication l.ir tho e
living In Pre rural dl tri.-t-
1-sued Tuesday and Friday
And, so crisp and delicious, so appetizing,
so nourishing—just what little and big stom-
achs need to thrive on best during the hot
days; an ideal food to take the place of tho
heavy meals which upset health, make you
sluggish and take the joy out of life, generally!
them,
as to
City Tribune, in co-operation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
IMfl Hl.lt INTERESTING
LETTER I HUM MISS POLL 4HD
Stale School Board to Quit Bitting
Bonds.
Hay Fever Reli
May be Had Right at Home
■tXTHILE there is no certain "cure” for
VV hay fever, Vicks in many cases will
give relief. As a preventive, keep Vicks up
the nostrils,especially when exposed to dust.
To clear the head, melt Vicks tn a spoon or
tea kettle and inhale the vapors.
I sent
oh. glad hour
A new.paper for the usilu
profess iona
and the home.
and lai < inig man
Clean, reliable
power, for
thousands
’4OOII IOH SALE
a quantity ot good mlx-
Vall Vleek. T.-xa
w liieli
I*
• a
For County Attorney:
THUS 11 LEWIS.
*$4*^9
9 * CORN FLAKES
111
cigarettes
For County Superintendent:
VV. T POLLARD.
I enjoyed my 30
thoroughly | got in-
They did not suspect
'raid Lieutenant
W Davidson, we
that the taxpivei-
For District Clerk:
A D HENSLEY
To Cure a Cold In One thiy
T»k« LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE iTabku ) It j
Steps Ik# Cough and Headache and worts off ths ,
UM E WGROVK S sigaatun ua sack box Nc
For Commissioner, Precinct No 1:
J II (.11.411 PYLE (re election!
Kellogg’s are so extra delightful in summer
with your choice of the fresh fruits for break-
fast, for lunch, for “snacks.” Try Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes us a dinner dessert, served with
fresh truit and cream!
For County Judge:
W. E (WILL) YicNABB.
-
7&e perfect child food
for summer—
FLAKES
serve with fresh fruit!
i r
I Y
feu fa T
. .. -rt:
Do 1 believe that a banker considers
reputation, as developed by advertising,
in extending credit? There probably
are bankers who will give a negative
answer Io this Question and believe they
are giving the right answer.
Is nae site
At the hotels
8S
•LM*n y*o Ma>4«.
Hrf moc/i till I <«t
all dom oaS/n# this
K#/lo(('s Corn Flab#,
for tunrh/ Say, I bat
yaut mauth u>atara
taltan you uwt</, ma
aatin' thaaa biy
---thaaa
----„ - tavdiaal"
In laying out the program »t the
state convention
Governor elect T
Should not forget
of this stale, for the present nt least
have about all they (eel able to euri x
Zounds' that sounds good since when
baa there be. ii o audueloua a states-
man? Will our friend. Davidson al-
ways be thus? If so acclaim aloud
the day when he was elevated to
verily he is one In the
i rara avis." a strange
politician, but evidently one who uses
Sood gray matter
0 0
Nt HOI ISTII YITOKTIONMENT
|»E< HE VNEIt IO TEN DOI.iAhs
SCHOOL YEAR FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE. FOR TERMS I ALL
PHONE 9f» SEE PROF E. A DAVIDSON PERSONALLY' OR Yl'
DRESS HIM THROltlH THE MAIL
■iu.......>
NO DINNER BELL
YOU'LL NEED MY MAN-
WHfNTHlS CHOICE
MEAT IS IN THE PAN
If you |,uy meats at thia <
store you weu’t need the <
tinkle tinkle” of the din- (
ner beU to let foil,* i
know that dinner’s ready ’
And you'd better keep ’
the kitchen dooi shut, *
too. or they will all want I
to help you cook it I
iCITY MARKET
KOJJALITY MEATS
ffe
I was out at the birthplace j
other day 1
with
with
1 have a
Box 372
ed wood which I am offering
at $6.50 per cord, delivered in
Send orders to me at
Van Vleek.
MAX
’FM1
IO'
They are GOOD!
A
3>
»
0
o
O
&
• •••W»»O99a««O»r/
I
• I'l'Bl.H Nl'ENUGRAITIEH
• Office of
• W. E. D A V A N T
• In the Court House Hay City •
••••••••a
The banker himself will have become
subconsciously sold on the firm, through
its consistent advertising. He will say,
”Oh, yes, that’s a big house — well
a
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN package that
bears the signature of W. K.
Kellogg, originator of Corn
Flakes. None are geuuine with
out it I
won by
lying is of the co counties in the din
trlct Houston Chronicle.
Judge lllggitis was, some years ago,
He has many
friends here who will be pleased to
learn of his sun ess In the recent
campaign
The next minute he may be approach-
ed by a new compan.v, trying Io make
its name, and turn down the loan be-
cause too much of it is to be spent for
the pm pose of advt rtisim". In the lii I
application he has helped Ihe big ad-
vertiser to cash in on hi.-- reputation,
and in the second was deprivin' the
newcomer of the right to build a repu-
tation. This is only a hypothetical
case, and 1 am glad to say I don't be-
lieve it happens as often as it did in th ■
past. Just as we learn somi thing new
every day, so every day another bankei
4\akes up to the underlying power and
pull of advertising.
We'll • Ii , buck i‘X'1-.c.ir-
rn-d ' ii -ounty t>v m*!-'t! ; ot
20 His majority over Mayfield in
Mayfield's home county, Bosiiuv. has
Uot been altered by la'e-t letuins.
------0—0------
^eventy-two per cent of the earners i
of income in Ymerlcan receive less
than 1,500 a year. Fourteen per cent
more earn less than 12,000.
Nlil'.'l <'ougrea-Kilial Dn'rn-’. I« J
41.111-lb |o Of : oliinibi' I 1 III || < •
• -iu;i- 111| of the foil ' w 11 t i ii
ties <;<u ales. DeWitt. I'iv ••. ‘.a
v i< .1, V i lori.i, Golla.I Wharton.
Ilia/jiiii i olorudo, M.i(ago,'i. Jaik-
i on, ttefiiglo uiui Calhoun
Hut few of us look upon the word,
congress, as meaning anything past
or beyond our own congressional body
and its deliberations. When we refer
to congress or think of congress our
• O • • • *
We have bought liberally and with considerable care what
we believe will prove to be the nobbiest, classiest
and most complete line of Fall and Winter
Millinery and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
ever seen in Bay City
Friends ot Judge E. F. Higgins,
who formerly lived in Houston ajid meeting to tlx the scholastic appor-
practleed law here have been advised tionment.
of his renomination to the Eighth Dis ] The apportionment for last year was
in. I Conti of Civil Appeals, which »13. and for the preceding year $ 11..‘.0.
Its at El Paso, uliere Judge Higgins A reduction of $105,240,000 in prop-
now lives Judge Higgins was oppos I erty valuations on which a 3.>-cent
ed by Leigh Clink of El Paso, and he tax for school and textbook purposes
majority of 25S2 votes, cur-j I* levied Is the principal cause ot the
reduction In apportionment, it was
pointed out.
Total proceed* of the 35 cent tax
for the available school fund was
estimated at $8,029,553 A net reduc- ,
! tion of 5.333 in the scholastic census
of 1922-23 from the total of 1921-22 Is
shown.
Total cost of textbooks per child |
for the past three years, according to |
statistics of the textbook fund, was.
for *1919-20. the sum of $3.62; for 1920. ~
21. only $1.18. and for 1921-22, $1.25. -
Miss Annie Webb Blanton, state su-
perintendent. declared that a reduc- .
'tion of expenses of $6,322.71 for the
Thursday, the 1 textbook division in three years has
The re- I been effected, and a third position will
duction from $13 to $10 was made on I be abolished September 1. \ustin j
an estimated reduction of $105,240,000
property valuations, and because the
customary appropriation of from $3.
000,000 to $5,(100.000 for school pur-
poses was not appropriated by the
legislature for the coining year
The scholastic" census will show a
decrease of between .5.000 and 10.000 !
instead of the normal Increase. It was j
stated, and there are prospects the]
apportionment may be raised 50 cents]
niliiil is Instantly transferred to Wash-
ington ami to that body of represeu
tiitives who are scut from the variou-
•t.iti of the Union to make laws mid
politics, whereas any assembly or
eonferem e can. Very properly, be
called a cougiess. Uongress. there
for, leiially. Is a formal meeting
of peis 'ii- regarded us representative
who i-ather in a single body for ills
■ ii -mu am| deliberation: specifically
in politics, a congress means u meet
ing of envoys or others possessing
pleiilpotentiurv powei lor arbitration
or other settlement of affairs, national
or international In the United States
history te.-uhea us that three bodies
ihiive been known a- congress, and
each has been Hie national legislative
body of the United states The first
wa the t'ontinental Uongress. with
which was begun our national inde
pendence The next was the Federal
Uongress. which functioned from 17SI
to I7S!i and then the United Slates
Congress, as we now have, which be
gan its duties March 4. 1789. Our
congress consists of ti ll "houses"
the senate, comprised of two in- tubers
from emb state, for terms ■ f six
veins, ai’d the house of represent i
tiles, whose members an el -ete I bi-
ennially, the number of ea ii state's
nii'inli-is depending unui tin popula
Hon in the st it" Each congros-i has
two regular sessions, beginning on the
first Monday In Decent he ■
i
ond necessarily ends on
when the representatives' term ot
office expires This last is commonly
’ culled the short ession Texa now
hus el ihteen t cngressmeii amt one
. eoiii-i i" .-in.ili at-l:i rge rhe congress
1 epresentative irom this, the
The Texas scholastic apportionment
for 1922-23 was fixed at *10 by the
state school Itoiud
lowest figure in four years.
The school board decided to pur- *
Everybody was paw- chits,- no more school bonds until
those bought on installments are paid
for
The appeal of II H Howell, teacher
in a Sun Augustine County school to
compel payment of his salary during
term of his contract heretofore sus-
tained by the state superintendent of
education, was upheld by the court.
The total available school fund, as
estimated for the coming year from
department of education records, will
he $12,746,459,98, which allowed only
a $10 per capita apportionment on
the 1,292.658 school children listed In
the census, according to estimates
made preceding the state school board
But let those bankers be approached
by a credit-seeking national advertiser,
who has established his name, therefore
a market for his goods, and see what
happens. In nine cases out of ten the
fact that those goods have become
household "buying word” will be the
greatest factor in granting the credit.
PHONE 2^
(Continued from Huge 1)
Interrogating is a useless move,
gets you nowhere and may corner I
you Tin- doors are an difficult to I
open us tin- doors on a Fold This I
add- zest mid excitement, sinee it is i
al-.o against tho rule for a traiuinaii i
to open a door for a group of pa , [
• ngi-is until tlie train starts moving
on A little i hoi .lie hoy npiy do so,
however, if he is not othi.-rwi.ee eti
gaged, but you forfeit a man In this
ease u red man You do not mind,
however, since English coppers are
heavier than dollars mid stretch yout |
pocket Of course If you ale arith
matieally ulert, vim may reward the I
Choiate hoy by buying chocolates. It |
Is u point In your favor, but live cent I
chocolates me a sixpence in twelve
lent-. The Advisability of such u|
move depends on your apetite hun I
ger or your eupaeity
While
of Burns at Ayr the
struck up an acquaintance
copper-headed youngster
Scotch name, i y asking him if he
going to write liis name in the regis-
ter. He replied through liis snaggle
teeth that he couldn't Then he ask
.•<1 if I would take his picture with my
kodak I registered for him. took a
picture uf him and his little brother
and sister. I tried to get his address
so ns tn send him a picture from Lon
Hi i.m it together Frank Reid.
Castle'll Road Ayr
I had the most uncanny feeling of
floating bneliwarii in time while I
Stood on that old Bridge O’Doou where
Tam O'Sh.inter is supposed to have
l"-t hb obi nag' t HI The stone of
the bridge had that dark color that
all wl-nther beaten stone has. so it
was in i-iintriist to the light green
grass. r|.-, In-,| with tiny yellow How
-i*s that borilei ed the amber-colored
stream h.-luw \ war veteran sitting
In a roller chair under a beach at the
approach wits playing Scotlish airs.
The thin music of the violin blended
with tin- light green of the trees the
oft sound of tin- waters, ami the gen-
tle breeze. I felt wafted back. I was
not feeling Tmu t» Shunter, nor any
story iti particular Th..... was simply
a eomposite of ill the romam e of
‘ i nluries buck that I had welded into
one eerie feeling of time past
Usually I dash through a
look at details, rapidly, reach
point of vantage ami souk up atmos
phere until the others have done mil
followed me If there are picture
post .arils, | buy then, If there is a
character like the red haired Scotch
lad in the lame soldier, or an old
gardener. I talk The old gardner at
the home of Burns the Scotch roll
that mime until It ounds like "But-
teruns." told me about the lead statue
on the Brige O Doon that fell off and
broke Ills leg last winter, told ill"
about the kind ot garden that the
father ot Burns raised Oh this Scotch
brogue' |t is so delightful Some-
how. it always seemed to me that
brogue belonged to grown people, and
every time a child speaks It, It sur-
prises me again 4 youngster sell-
ing Chocates said his people were in
'Inciunati Ymerlcu
Healthy as Scotland.
you ask for stamps and you are given
stahmps or stawmps
them by asking for a bath, you get
bahth or a bawth.
We rush so madly and never rest
41v only Hine to write is on the train
4Ve have riMely been on the train tor
more than an hour nt a time, and
that is not thirv for me to grind out
i teal letter Mrs. Carothers has an
antipathy for my typewriter, too, that
is when I mn not using It for her. so
I do not know when | will write
again
Did I tell you about the customs
house at Liverpool’’
minutes moat
spected oarly
my typewriter of being its true self,
but considered It unworthy of notice
They seized upon my kodak with glee,
however, and made me go stand under
ati imposing clock traveling around
near train time, and swear to a man
in brass huttons that I was not going
to give it away and that I was taking
it for pleasure and not to make
money, and that I would not sell It
and would take it out of the country
with me He began thia swearing
with the simple question: What did
you bring this for? I told him I in-
tended to take pictures with it. but
he thought I was -Imple minded or
else he did not think at all He took
no offense al my anewar Then 1 Mt
_________- _ - ---- SEED IRISH I'OltltlEs.
---------- ....... -- ! por |all planting Home-grown
on another guy's trunk, not noticing | during the year. ithe kind that makes. See DR J. D.
that his number was coming off on my The sum ot $1,310,755 was set aside flOYVARD. 4-tfd
eoat tail so that I looked as if chalk- j out oft he funds to be derived irom j______
ed up as passed by the customs ofl'i taxation, fur the purchase of free •••••••••«••••••
eers. The other twelve were distil- | textbooks,
buted along through the alphabet
from C to W.
ing around through their belongings
swearing at the porters and before
the officer, promising to eat all the
chocolate* they brought with
Hawing nt the inspectors so
get investigated next.
Did you get th, cablegram?
it as 1 got off the boat
I was weary of that bark .
Dinner time. 44 e eat on an English
train for the first time today.
--------o—o.......—1
.11 Dl.E HIGGINS 41 INS
.11 DUE’S XUMIN tTION
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1922, newspaper, August 29, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365615/m1/2/?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.