The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 219, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
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npHESE high spots along the U. S.
A road to k-atienhip indicate the
intent—the will to win by the qual-
ity route in a price market.
Now that so many car-owners
have given their verdict for quality
tires in general, and U.S. Tires in
particular—a number of dealers
and car-owners whose vision /
has been clouded by ‘•dis-
counts," “sales” and what
not, are beginning to re-
member that they “knew
him when he wat, a boy.’’
U a Dr«u»
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What one is there of us that has not felt the glow of satisfaction
over the outstanding success of a life-long friend! Often a sur-
prise — seemingly “all of a sudden.** Y et neither surprising nor
sudden, when you stop to think ha. k over each step of his progress.
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JMWWMMMI HE United States Rubber Company—makers of U. S.
Royal Cords—were first to conceive, make and announce
sffiSi the balanced lire. A tire in which there is such coin-
plete unity of action in tread and rai ca s that neither
w t} w‘“ K‘ve W“Y before the other.
II— sei ar.1' c*rtl First to conceive, make ami announce a complete
line of tires —a tire for every need of price and use under one
standard of quality.
First to tell the public about the good and bad in
tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase “Go to
a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.’’)
First also to arouse industrial and trade
minds to the need of a new kind of tire
competition. (Competition for better and
better values. Greater and greater pub-
lic couhdenee.)
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A . -MBK' J
U.S. Royal Cord Tires!
United States @ Rubber Company I
’ V' ~ TA* OUpt and target Two hundred and
\ tact-tru* Rubber Oraannation in tho World Uorty-fiv.-liranchm L
1 knew him when he was
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United States Bros - dft F * ;L >■ - j8
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zzs.
Read The Tribune’s Want Ads.
JUST RECEIVED
CARLOAD OF FINE YOUNG MULES
WE WILL
Y
BLY YOUR
EAT HOUS ANO, CATTLE
ESPECIALLY ( ARLOADS OE CATTLE.
AND
YOUR HORSES AND MULES IE YOU
HAVE REAL HOOD ONES
EOR SAI.E
TEXAS
___
Schwartz & Swearingen
BAY CITY :
--o—n----
Celery was once a fall and winter ;
luxury associated with turkey and 1
cranberry' sauce but now it is eaten ■
during the entire year. The celery ‘
industry in the last few years has I
grown from a novelty crop to a bus- I
iness of 17,DUO,000 crates in a yaar. 1
------o o --
A will, written on a telegraph lank
In shorthand, has been admitted to J
probate In regular manner, in I on- |
don. its validity being upheld by the I
probate court of England. It was
written by a man who adopted pho.
netlc writing as the quickest means
of expressing his wishes regarding
the disposition of his worldly goods
when informed by his doctor that he
had only a few hours to live
A Japanese syndicate has acquired
large estates in the far interior of
Peru and is manufacturing, on a huge
scale, cocaine and other alkaloids
which it ships from the obscure port
of Eten after packing the drug over .
mountain ranges instead of using the
more accessible port of Callao. The
natives of Peru chew the cocoa leaf
as a stimulant to such an extent that |
they have become degraded to a I
plane slightly above that of animals,
while in Chile, where the drug is
unknown, the \raucanlan tribe is a
strong virile race that the white I
armies have never conquered
City Garage
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
made from a home
11
(
product by a home
concern
Carter Grain Company
Wholesale Grain and Feed
Bay City, Texas Phone 103
i
..mil""
in........—......
______IBS
COMPLETE
ground daily
4
I
At the 4 lose.
always fresh
to H points
LAUNDRY
33
steady.
2b
to
clean, sweet
INSIST ON
HOME GROUND
SERVICE
CORN MEAL
home product
a
5 in all
Finished Family Wash.
1
Family Linen.
2
Rough dry ready to iron.
3
Wet wash linen ironed.
4
Wet wash.
5
Ask our representative about this service
A
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S4HM>, KI T I XMH MHMl.
veys
be
But
govern
M4
s
the
STROL
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lltf
Sfar in Eue^ JWwge
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7
f
Entered us second class matter al
the poutofflce of Buy City under act
<>f Congress.
the
New
in
for
J
in
on
Peoples’ Laundry
Bay City, Texas J. L. Lay, Manager
IQ
fifteen cigarettes
I
What the democratic platform says
on the subject of water conservation
is excellent. Iml
of being Ideal
Tha hully Tribune
Ous Year...................... $100
|(<>TTON PKHKS
(«) HIUHEK ON
BETTER BlYI Mi
luiproved Business Outlook und Bui-
llsb Mid Mouth figures Help
Market for an fdiunce.
SPOTS.
Liverpool easier, 17 points down
New York steady. 30 points up
New Orleans, steady as revised
Houston steady. 30 points up
flulveston steady. points up.
Dallas steady, 30 pidnts up
C;i^,etre!
t he Daily Tribune
, ,, , a of us who think that there is nothing sspoused the
Published Every Hay Except Bunday
iht- |it<»|ilu i'i |i’\,h could do wiiicn
I .B-.itl.t ... ,i, I e ilhiil.. six s ■■tixx'll I i i t 11 «i 111 11
THE TRIBIAE 1‘HlkTIMi (4IMPAISY
I’ubllaher
work, but in InnKuuKD Hint I* hardly
vqiuil to tliv im pi'rt a Hue of the under-
ll coniinendH Th«'ie ale thoMv
and a higher sense of its importance
if the platform had declared that the
state ought to bear more of the cost
than it would bear if it did
than make the
Newa.
Ham and Egg
hot coffee-
and
LLf' e M
considerably short
It commends that
r,
22?^
long-neglected opportunity. The
platform would have been much bet-
ttr, the New believes, if It had boldly
idea that it Is both
proper and expedient fol the state to
bear some part of the cost of water
f'l’TIREH
l.iverpoo) steady,
down
New York steady, -K to 31 points
up
New Orleaus
points up
no more
surveys—Ualveaton
Portland. Ore., Sept 13 The house
of bishops of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church late today voted In favor
ot taking the word "obey" from tile
marriage ceremony of that church.
I’iie bishops voted to refer the pro-
posal to eliminate the phrase, with
my worldly goods 1 thee endow"
from the ceremony back to the com-
mission which had submitted it.
The Idshops were generally in la.
vor of the phrase, but objected to its
wording, it was said.
The vote to eliminate the word
"obey" was 3il to 27. If the house of
deputies concurs in the action, the
proposed change will be subject to
approval at the eneral convention,
three years hence, before becoming
effective.
_______ Inking
Published Every Hay Except Bunday .....
indicated production of ti,-
Liverpool was rela-
ktart, but later
York’s
Its failure to do that does not nee-
to be a destructive force I e: iaril> imply that the men who
language of the platform does .wrote this plank of the platform arc
imply that high sense oi th"
work s Importance.
Perhups a more substantial criti-
cism Is lh.nl the plutform does not
propose to Commit the state govern
mein tn Hie obligation of bearing
any part of the cost of doing the
work, above lluit of making the siir-
In tlie Nows’ opinion, a much
larger assistance than that must
fm tlK omlng from the state
meat if we are to make anything like
a lull use of Illis unsurpassed and
•"—4.1 • ■ O ■—*— —
At an Episcopalian convention in
' liicago recently, report of a social
and economic lite said in part: A
fundamental change in the spirit and
working of our social and industrial
lite is necess'an to restore the world
to peace and ordei The fundamental
change can be effected only by ac-
cepting on the ‘ asis of all our rela-
tions the principle of co-operation in
service lor the com mon good,
place of unrestricted competition
private or sectional good."
-----------o —o—--------
New millinery will be received from
time to time at Mrs Mallards.
- ------o—o----------
Tribune Want Ade bring business
would contribute so much to the ma |
loriul welfare of the state as the I conservulion
___________. utlllzaitlon of the wntei that la now
i arey SMITH . ........ and Eduor ............ ....... • d.Hmm., f..... |» adly imply
The
I not
Rather conflicting news was heard
by the cotton trade Tuesday The
National dinners* mid-month figures
were aid lo show a condition of 49 t
and an
hbo.non balea.
lively easy at
steadied up New Yolk’s opening
advance was bused largely on favor-
able reports from the cotton goods
market, although that market was
inclined to be hesitant and was prob-
ably Influenced also Io rather more
favorable comment on the showers
reported In the South \ less favor-
able view was taken of the European
political situation, ami some early
liquidation un<| hedge selling was
based on report of .hi embargo by
Eastern railroads on everything ex-
cept fuel and food
Liverpool opened steady. 13 to II
points down, at the 12:15 p m call
was quiet, 13 to 21 points down: at
the 2 pill, call quiet, 17 to 21) points
down, ami closed steady. 5 to tl points
down Limited demand for spot cot-
ton was reported, with sales 5,0110
bales, of which 3,000 were American
Prices were easier, 17 points down,
middling dropping back to 12.91.
New York opened steady at an ad-
vance of X lo 13 points, but eased
on1 under Scattering liquidation and
local ami Southern selling Decem-
ber contracts soon sold off to 21.56,
with tlie general list showing net
losses of 111 to 13 points. Trade in-
terests were moderate buyers on tlie
decline, and prices rallied several
points I'rom the lowest following the
report of tlie bullish showing of the
National (tinners' mid-month condi-
tion figures The morning advance
carried December to 22.01, but this
level was not held
flood support again developed
the afternoon trading, probably
bullish views of tlie general Im in •< '
situation, and December sold up I i
22.15. Some profit-taking and other
selling developed later but tlie day
closed with active months steady, 29
to 31 points up and with Decembei
nt 21.29.
New Orleans opened steady, I
points <|ow n to Bi points up and
closed steady. 29 to 3.3 points up
o< toiler opened at 20 95. sold off to
20.74, was highest at 21.40 and closed
at 21.25 December opened nt 21.17.
was lowest at 20 94, highest at 21 >'
and closed nt 21 45
Tile Houston spot market steady
30 points up at 21.25 for middling
Sales were 12.3X0 bales, of which 3X9
were spot. 11.291 were bought to ar-
rive, ami 700 w,re sold f.o.b.
Galveston rose 25 points to 21.25.
with sales too bales spot amt 1200
f.o.b. Dallas was up 30 points to
20 75, witti sales 13.6S9 bales bought
to arrive New Orleans was revised.
12 points up, middling being quoted
nt 21 '!'■ Sales were 47.x bales New
York rose 30 points to 22.0(1.
o o .......
I LIMIN HIDA OF "OBEY"
IN M IRRI VGE < I Ht MOM
IS FAVOKEll in BISIHH'S
hostile to that idea It may will lie
thi'x felt Hint, since it will take sev-
eral years to get tlie surveys, the
problem of financing the work will
not come under the consideration of
the next legislature, and that there.
lore the question of the state" obli-
gation should be left to th" demo-
cratic convention of two veins hence
rheie is something to lie inld tor
that consideration undoubtedly
the convention would have been made
lo show a greater faith in tins nrojeet
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 219, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1922, newspaper, September 13, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365628/m1/2/: 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.