The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 211, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 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.
- 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:
OPENING
Fall
.MILLINERY AND LADIES’
A FAR-SIGHTED BANKER’S
READY-TO-WEAR
SEPTEMBER I and 2
<>r
IDEA OF ADVERTISING
w <■
et Company of St. Louis
! Goering, of Duluth;
Mrs. A. E. Stinnett
The Daily Tribune
happens.
a
affect
Owner .nd Editor
parky smith
Kicking the town
|4 00
[
I
latke City
l«
don’t judge glasses
The
Nearing The End
hi Ide-
anil
in i li e satisfaction
Sutisfac-
they give
TH IT SFAsA I IO\ u.
lion must lie your.
if l tit you. 1 please
2foR1
DRUG
SALE
n center piece on each
others; I can please
I am sure. Try
you.
me.
sth rdyy
rm last im
HI’RRY AND SAVE
4
FAY roll ONE HIT TWO
SC01I DRUG CO.
I
QI YLITY AID SERVICE
I
A stork caught
SEED IRISH POTATOES.
ff
\ SILTY SEI STORY
o
v-
The Davidson
J
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
th
x\
SCHOOL
Bay City
Texas
K
i
.A'-XW
ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT
to
BMMMke -•«> WK.KWHtiA—
everybody'"
* i/ 1 c
flour Aottv does
Entered as second das* mutter at
th. poatoffice of Hay City under act
of Cougras*
THE TRIBI XL PRINTING COMPANY
Puhllaher
MISS NORTHFIELD. BIIID1 OF
GEO. Y. Eltlt hsoN. HERE
wedding.
1«. when
Neu York Hunks Foretell Great Hus.
Iiii'ss Reihul mid Quote
Figures.
MR.HAPPY
k PARTY
(IKltK t.RUY HBll’AYl and ROBERT BOIGF
Dltrlhutors
motiy.
to
thin
Dome
Mr
of
Published by The Hay
with
sur-
Never has
wonderful oppoi-
H A L F
- ---o o —
PROSPERITY WAITING
TO III MEl.tOMED
B z
TOR.IC
LENSES
f'--
Lieskau, Ger-
a
ontuinlng the fol-
"Greetings to my
Don’t forget the Opening -Reserve your purchases until
you see our lint*
The Dally Tribune
Obe Year
Tlie battleship and the girl s yacht ]
1 at the i
an d Winter Styl es
---0 -0„_.....—
•••••••••••••••••
• STYLES. bRAISE X EKiChStiN •
• Attorney*.at-Law •
• Office in First Stat* Hauk Bldg •
• Bay City. Texas •
We have bought liberally anti with considerable care what
believe will prove to be the nobbiest, classiest
and most complete line of Fall and Winter
.Millinery und Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
ever seen in Bay City
L
In the public pre'H
Opinions of many
qualilled to speak
have been sought
Halted
by tile price
value of glasses Is
City Tribune, lu cooperation
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
l>u Festi J. Widi
l‘i ' si<h nt. .Mercantile Tri
iii your
I'roin
rjb1
lands
her long tulle veil in place
rled a shower bouquet of
roses Tlie bride was met at the foot
or tli>' altar, hv the bridegroom. and
Ills brother Mr Charles Alfred Erick
son. of Bay City, Texas, who acted
as best man.
Il (lie home of tlie bride’s parent
r, | |“ a 'mi* ii.iiiic'iiip auu me gn i vucu
I] I L A \ L | ‘'‘‘ached Kaipuru Bhandunna at the'
I fl 11 I |sun,,‘ and they im-t while the bo
relatives of the bride
groom.
Preceding the ceremony, a program
of nuptial music was played by the
chrm-li organist, who used th" Bridal
chorus from Lohengrin as the pro-
cessional, and Mendelssohn’s wedding
march as the recessional and several
‘.elections during the ceremonv Miss
Mildred Burtron sang "At Dawning"
The bride was attended by Mrs
La,.
YY tdnesda,
at St.
r. -ISSwal
k Nausiw MtukluvAmCMiwn
HOUSTON TEXAS
known, good reputation,’' etc., hot real-
izing that it was advertising that did
t he work.
A reason for
Getter Ifokiiv^
1 and
•' a line of ladies' goods that will stir
prise am) please you. on opening day
Sept 1 and 2 Mrn. A E Stinnett.
23t r
Do I believe that a banker considers
reputation, as developed by advertising,
in extending credit'.' There probably
are bankers who will give a negative
answer to this question ami believe they
are giving the right answer.
SCHOOL YEAR FROM SEPTEMBER TO Jl’NE. FOR TERMS CALL
PHONE Si l I'ltiiF E \ DAVIDSON PERSONALLY OR AD
DRESS HIM THROVGH THE MAIL
' Nine thousand, one hundred an.I
; ninety-four immigrants entered Pales-
J tine during 1M1.
w/ I- y
/must be vsirvo tK
r. ’kA *-'< 1
s<N.n\e i_____
Anverica-iN.
Aadcl
But let those hankers be approached
by a credit-seeking national advertiser,
who has established his mime, therefore
a market for his goods, ami see what
In nine cases out of ten the
fact that those goods have becoint
household “buying word” will be the
greatest factor in granting tlie credit.
The next minute he may be approach-
ed by a new company, trying to make
its name, and turn down the loan be-
cause too much of it is to be spent for
the purpose of advt rtising. In the first
application he has helped the big ad-
vertisi r to cash in on his reputation,
ii. i .......i......*li..
tion 177 pci cent; zinc production M
per cent; copper production 20 per
cent automobile nil per cent, sugar
meltings 7S pci cent; electric power
production 21 per cent; building con-
tracts ill per cent. etc. t’liese figures
are the true index of what lias hap-
pened and a firm foundation on which
to build a tremendous prosperity for
the immediate future
From these tacts the banks draw
tlie obvious conclusions thnt real
prosperity is here and but waiting thq
settlement of upset industrial condi-
tions to he visible. As an officer of
one of these organizations puts It
\\ hen all allowances have been made
tor tlie clouds now overhead and tor
tlie great seriousness of the forces
of disorganization as expressed in tlie
strikes, the domestic economic posi-
tion presents pleasing contrasts with
that prevailinr one year ago, when
\merican business was at the lowest ■
ebb in many years. To mensure some
of these contrasts is to gain tlie two
fold conviction that business recovery
has been substantial and that, when
strikes are .ttled. the revival will
kigicaHy continue many months ie-
fote reaching the crest of a new
prosperous era."
o o —
sill DR M IDE M IN SVI’I RDIY
t r;’.: r. - ;;;
and Mrs.
motor trip through Northern
sotn ami will lie at home, after Oct.
their Navy
he was in for three years!
I.atcr. stationed on a dreadnought I
the toy incurred the animosity of a |
roughneck sailor, but when the boy I
took the blame for his own misde-
meanor, the bully softened and a
friendship was begun while both
scrin-hed the deck on their hands and
knees. When the boy accidentally
knocked out the boxing chan>0 of the
Navy, the boy and the roughneck be-
came fa*l friends.
It you have not already attended this
Sensational HALF BRICE SALE you
have no time to lose, Ask your neigh-
bors and friends about tlie great
pris.-s they found here,
there been such
tunity lor saving ONE HALF’ on
Fidelity Drugs, Sundries and Toilet
i loods.
Frank M<'la*i'inorit, and Miss
Stockholm, Wis-
Mrs. Belie Billette, Mr. and
Johna. Mr.
Mrs.
Mr.
the
world I
- He re- |
I turned to the recruiting station and
told them he had decided not to loin
l: it they had decided thnt
I A stork caught at
I many, was found to be carrying
small leather bag
lowing mes.uge.
II leriniin home! Willi llui-ha. farmer in
' own on Victoria I,.ike . ’nut \frleai
1 Born February I.’, 1HII7. in Gerdnucn,
I Fast Prussia."
o o
We will have on display Sept
and in the second was depriving the
neweomt r of the right to build a repu-
tation. This is only a hypothetical
ei.se. and I am glad to say I don’t be-
lieve it happens as often as it did in the
past. Just as we learn something new
every day, so every day another banker
wakes up to the underlying power and
pull of advertising.
Popular Local Young People I tilled
In YYedlock on YY ediosda, YYllh
Prelt) I rieiiiuti) at St. Ylark's
Episcopal < hureh.
NO DINNER BEULs»
YOU'LL NBtD MY MAN-
WHfN THIS CHOICE
MEAT IS IN THE PAN
If you buy meats at this
store you won’t need the
tinkle tinkle” of the din-
ner bell to let folk«
know that dinner's ready
And you’d better keep
the kitchen door shut
too, or they will all want
to help you cook it.
ICIT Y MARKETi
r\aUALITYMEATS]
f^^PH°NE2l d
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
lust as
For fall planting. Home-grown
tlie kind that makes. See DR J. U.
HOWARD. t ttd
means money
Buy II Away
p- .. ... ,» , Paul c smith of Plainview. Minne
I he Daily * ribune 4,,u’ •* m11"11" ami the
* Mi ■ e, Elsie M Brown, of Grand
. 1- . I Forks North Dakota, a cousin of the
Publish^ Every Dm -.^p. -mda, ...... K |)i|u||
'''U’Oi .i bride maid Mr
Smith wore a gown of yellow organ
die. iitid picture lint to match, sic-
ca I l ied an arm liouquet of pink roses
Miss Brown was gownel In lavender
organdie, ami wore a picture lint to
mutch, currying pink roses In an arm
bouquet Miss Mlllne wore u gown
of pale pink orgaudie. with picture
hat of the same material, and car-
ried an arm liouquet of pink roses.
Tlie Misaea Frances ami Margaret
Erickson acted as flower girls, and
wore simple little dresses, fuahioned
alike, of light IdUe organdie. They
carried white baskets filled with rose
petals .which they scattered up the
aisle, as they preceded the bi ide
Dr I H Northfield of Duluth.
Minn . Mr Joe Lnneaster. of Zumbro
l''alls. Minn, ami Messrs Frank
Jolina and Lee Potter of Minneapolis
acted us ushers
Tlie bride, who entered on her
fathers' arm, was gowm-i In white
satin crepe, tlie only Dimming, being
A double row of pearls, held
She enr-
Opheliu
.......... o o ----------
LOST One 3,'txl cord tire on Buick
rim. between Bay City and .Michell’-
Cut Finder bring to W.M. CASH and
receive reward. 30-2
-------
Washington, Aug 31 (Capital News
Servici'i Predictions of prosperity I
to culm- have been taking much space
for the last year
men supposedly
with authority
amt eagerly puh-
Hut here Is not a prediction
bused on hope m "general conditions*
but upon statistical facts. Some New
York banka t<ad< tlie trouble to gather
up the facts and present them as real
evidence. Recording to these figures,
bank clearings in Iftr, cities are 15.7
per cent higher than a year ago; In-
dustrial employment in \ew York I
State II per cent and throughout the
pig iron q £| |y| I,
OPTOMETRIST
—o-o ---—
Electric light bulbs are now being
manufactured with a perfectly smooth
sill face without tile exposed tip. Til" '
tip at one time was necessary as the
air was exhausted at this point
through n tube which was pinched off
causing the tip. Tins tip was the
bulb's weakest point and easily ,
broken off
and Mrs 1-ee
C Rinkel. of
Mrs Frank
Brown, and
Brown, sn dson.
Dr. and
F. O
La n
was on shore leave, at which lime lie
lost Ills lint and got into a tight witli
some natives
While tlie boy ami gul watched a
clever magician in the bazaar, tin
girl was kidnapped and taken to tlie
Maluirajail’s palace. The boy trailed
her ami. after a serie, of futile at-
tempts to enter tin palace, lie al last 1
fought his way in and out. after
daringly rescuing the girl. Culled
back to duty, lie wigwagged from the
battleship a proposal of marriage to
the girl, who signalled back, yes.
I'lie Yferry < rew.
Tlie Boy Harold Lloyd
Idle heir to iweiity millions and
a nerve which would lant tlie
edge of forked lightning.
The Girl Mildred Davis
She averages six proposals a day
including Sundays and holidays. 1
Tlie Rowdy Element. . Noah Young
So tough he could swim tlie Eng- '
lisli channel with a sea-lion un-
der his arm.
Maharajah of Kaipurn Bhandnnua
Dick Sutherland
He would make a cute playfellow
for Blue beard
Erickson left for a
Minne-
Tlie boy, rich, idle and bored, loved i
tlie girl He Vas ordered by the
f irl’s father to go to work, if he would
be Ins son-in law He signed up with I
the Navy and then was invited by the ‘
girl to Join her party on a
cruise on her fathers’ yacht
(Minn i Graphic Republl-
can.
The following account of the J
North fieidErickson wedding has been
handed In for publication:
St Mark's Church was the scene of
a beautifully apixdnted
Wednesday afternoon. Aug
Mis* Y'lila Northfield, daughter of Mi
aud Mrs George Northfield, became
the bride of Mr George V Erickson,
son of Mrs. M Krlckson of No Gul.
Main St. The Rev E R. Todd, pas-
tor. read the nervier in the presem-e
of a large gathering of friends ami 320 South Garden St , mi informal re-
caption was held, following the cere-
A wedding stipepr was served
immediate friends and relatives.
at 5 o'clock The home was beauti
fully decorated for tlie occasion, in
pink and white, gladiolus ami asters
being used
table
Mr
I lady of this city, having graduated
! from the Lake City high schools, and
I also from WHconwin Buslnesw t'ni- j
I versify, of La Croaae. Wisconsin She
I baa l.ren employed by the Rest 1»- j
| land Silver Fox Company, for the I
: past year. The groom is the <on of
! Mr* M Erickson, and a very well
| known young business man. vice-!
president of the laike City Nurseries
The out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mra
Helm Johnson,
cousin
Mrs F’riink
! Butter, and Mrs. H
Minneapolis; Mr. and
i Brown, Miss Elsie
J and Mrs W. J
<»rand Forks. North Dakota:
I Mrs i h Northfield, und Mr*
. Goering, of Duluth: Mr J. H
caster. Mr and Mrs Dudley Covell,
und Miss Helen Nortlifleld. of Zum-
t>ro Fulls. Mr and Mrs Cliarlcs Al-|
fu>d Eili kson und family, of Hay .
City. Texas. Mrs George Balmer, of
Seattle. YVu liington. Mr F M Mc-
Millin of Manson. Iowa, and Mr and
Mrs Lloyd McMillin ind son. of
Winnebago. Minn
o o---
Il may lie our raising. I>ut a wagon
load of cotton hound foi the gin looks
s whole lid better to us tlinn super
sixe. or limousines
o O---
You might think you owe mailing
to tlie town and Hint tlie town owes -
it all to you. but tlie failure or sue j
cess of the town's enterpris,
each of you immediately and directly,
even though you never see Hie inside
of u one of them.
is not Inlying you a tiling, brother
o o --------
Bring along vour |oh work We hud
soon wijrk t w ice as many men
us now. mid every man that works in
town
Mi
l 1, at 702 South Garden St For trav- t
i cling, the bride la wearing a suit of
grey French twill, with a hat to
match
| The bride la a well known young )
L
u....... .,
■/,; 1 '"Il
■*r'
i
Sa t
*
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. 17, No. 211, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1922, newspaper, September 1, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365618/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: 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.