The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 188, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1924 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.
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BESF DRINKS
NI( I ST
Daily
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BEST CRFAM
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BESF PLACE
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IS
Qall at
The Queen
The Queen
"THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS"
--
FIVE CENTS IHE COPY
IS
REOLAMATION WORK
I
Sow and Hen Train
Bay City Bank & Trust Company
1l-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $85,000,00
FMIIM I KN
a
ey
to
t-
1924 business a safe business and bank with
ti-
ly
lar lost by anyone in State of Texas who car-
/n
ad
Mechani.
We will appreciate your
STATE HANK.
NHW
account—large or small.
3
Bay City Bank & Trust Company
First National Bank
RESOLVED
perat Ion
llu Hunte Bank For All the People”
John Granger, chief
■■■■
THAT I WILL SUCCEED IN 1924
A RADIO SET
I
Y
Y
’ locality
Page Four)
work.
Ma
Start The New Year Right
।1M m ED".
Join Our Long List Of Satisfied Customers
For all time to come
FIRST STATE BANK
Let’s make you an Estimate
N F
r
W. W. Illi ADI IT
T. M. Thompson
Manager
FIRSI CLASS PLI MBING
PHOM 63
1
We Satisfy
bay err {
TEXAS
2aaa
2
••••••••••••••••a
I especially
said
L
the latt
"super
soon gave signs of cooper-
First Steps, Tots Ankles and a complete line of all th elate novelties in
CHILDRENS SHOES.
t
Re
LADIES SHOES, also straps and oxfords, Ooze, Kid Satin. Patent and
32
Kids, all the very latest and best.
—that's all.
y
I
ompany
1
(Continued ou Page 3)
ed, and they declared it would be a
1 money maker for the farmers-of this
had been extremely
cautious,” but that
Bring all of your Dry Goods Wants to the store that will fill your wants
and you will be satisfied when you get home.
reported progress in the hydrograph-
le work.
dresses were made by members of the
college faculty and following the speak
| here .
gram
eautious,
unless he
given his co
not present
ed >
I the
tion
llniln
and S
II
He
Stile:
9
I
PROSPEROUS
YEAR
You will find our Quality and Service second
to none and Satisfaction Guaranteed
NEW $1000 CALF A
SANTA FE PRODUCT
For instance, Geo
iContinued to
A
WMCAMERON&Co.INC
HOME BUILDERS
of the
FIRSTNATIONALRANK
WISH YOU
I
|
,
GA
Nay City. Texan g ■
wzamianwha 8205
Mlen
• SAVE YOUR EYES •
• See DR. M. ERTL •
• Optometrist and optielaa *
• Boney Building •
• Here The Last Two Weeks of •
• Each Month •
•••••••••••••••a*
ing everybody
We can repair any make of radio sets
reported that despite adverse weather
take on a few good cows, some hogs
clerk to Stiles, was present by invita
tion, but said he had no authority to
Eagle Lake, Texas Januar
official family of the "cow.
8 The
sow and
(/e -u
kkkedea
N HAPPY \\1)
r • INC [a%
55(QUAl n Mg
XWVICE/iQ
HAY CITY, TEXAS, IHURSDY, JAM ARY 10. IIIM.
Addressing the council, the gover
Slz
7)iaittcntf a nd"
M'l NT i no hoi its ix IM I rm
SHOWING VALUE OF DI-
VERSIFIED FARMING
Delight Your Home
D.P- Moore Dry Goods
ORATIPUL FOR the LIIERAL
PNTRONAGE GIVEN us
IN THI PAST
THIH OPPICERS AND
DIRICTORS
Tell us that this is SHOE WEATHER especiall for the children, and
VOLIME XVIII M MIU K Ms
1000 Persons Visit Cow PROGRESS MADE IN
, . aiding the late in its defense of the
A little rain goes a long way, now . lied river boundary case, and now I
WAMT TO KO MUCH. HIE HOOK
son IM* HEX TRAIN’S
min v.
during which an interesting pro- , ,
lien demonstratiou train, being r
tin- Texas Agricultural
not know that Stiles had spent any
___I
tion with their work. Such a pro-
gram is being carried out success-
fully elsewhere, the speakers assert-
SOMETIMES SEEM SO. IS NEVER
Place Your order now and
seve ral months ago at request of
governor to futher the reclama-
i and conservation work in Texas,
TIM 01 It ( AXMIES
conditions material progress had been
made in the reclamation survey.
a STATE Bank. There never has been a dol-
Dress and Service. None better Wear Longer, Look Better anti Cheaper
A (HAEANTY FUND HANKMake your
charge of the train, opened the meet-
ing and introduced the speakers from
I the college. Mr. Tinsley said that the
Santa Fe management was so much in
sympathy with the efforts of the col-
lege in bringing to the farmers the
message of more and better diary cat-
l tie, hogs and poultry, that it was
ries theirnon-interest bearing deposits in a
about 1,000 visited the Cow Sow and
Hen demonstration train in Bay City IMPONTINI 11*1*1 1 MON 10 ton
through the train and see the exhibits.
Fred Hale, asistant agriculaural a-
i gent of the Santa Fe. also made a
I short talk to the boys and girls on
। club work.
It is estimated that a crowd of
we have the shoes. PETEES WEATHEE HIED will fit all requirements
in looks, SERVICE anti COMFORT. Also Flexible Shoes for Children -
invited to pass
in the overflowed areas,
lor reasons best known to
kustih, Teras, January 8 Meeting
I here today in conference with Gover-
1 nor Nell the advisory council of the
I stale organization of engineers, rorm-
with the ground soaked as it is. The on Red river on that task Further
P. Grout, of the farmers are still delayed with farm answering questions, he said he did
Stiles had
Mr Stiles
/g n N
AN* de.m-
s-g -
5-
part, of the special reclamation ap-
propriation,
Mr. Jackson the nexpressed wonder
why Stiles had not acted; that the
public expects him to cooperate, and
once, but were urged to gradually
was carried out Several ad- ated by the santa Fe
V,,
A—a. tj
Av e3 - >i
ESMs-
e e
e
I standing the expenses of the train to
help the movement along.
Mr. Tinsley declared his records in
the agricultural districts of the thir-
teen states in which the Santa Feoper-
alls showed that wherever the farm
ers had several sources of income that
they had come through the post-war
depression a great deal better condition
than had the single-crop farmer. The
I farmers were not told that, their pre-
| sent system was all wrong and that
they should upset their operations at
Common Sense and Comfort
) 1. I eTulle, P’rosldent .1 C Lewis, Active Vice Pres
Esker I, Me I onald, Cashler
ation in this large and important
undertaking he proposed to 'build a
fire under him.” He said the leg-
ialature provided Stiles with appropri-
ations to conduct his regular work,
the special reclamation work and the
Bed river survey hence he should
proceed w ith all.
| Engineers present indorsed the top-
ograph maps being made, and letters
; were read to the same effect, saying
they are proving invaluable in indus-
trial efforts, road building and similar
| work This is in addition to the re-
elamaton purposes of the maps.
Colonel Cook, with the aid of maps,
made a detailed report, of the organi-
j zation of the work and its accomplish-
mentis to December .11 He said that
it began September 1, but that organiz-
ation required some time,, and from
now on it would be operating at max-
imum strength. His report showed
, eighty permanent men in the field for
the United States geological survey
and one hundred temporary men, of
i whom seventy are Texans,
, C. E Ellsworth, also of the survey
MEN’S SHOES- W’ork Slims Mint, of Eiotln,. BOSTONIANS for
. .1. 1). Tinsley, general agricultural
I agent of tin Santa Fe, who was in
G. II. A I* A M S
Phone 204
XI H HAS CONFERENC mill
ADV ISONY ( UI XI IL <•!
4
An—
Place in Town
‘N '
cal College in the interest of diversi.nor expressed every confidence in its
fled farming, was increased todavwork, saying it would have his SU”
when Moonlight's Coronel a ......... port and it recommendation, ins
, backing. He said he would adviso
■ ilerl8eY lloilel. gtV( birth to a fine
heifer calf, according to Professor r".....ople ot its accomplishments
George P. Grout, in charge of theHe congratulate the engineers and
i r . thie Mirvw on its rogre8s, and re-
diary exhibit, and from now on tha
11 । .. . . : ferrod to the necessity for the work,
pair will he a unique feature of the
y-., , । . , Seveal mnembers asked what co
live stock show I he How arrival Is1
1, ,ltI, . । , , operation had been given the United
hleithy and Rtronu and Frofessori
। I* > , .. . 'States geological survey in its work
Hiout is so Well pleaseci with it that
... 4i ... . . In Texas, Uoloml (harles E (look
he promptly christi nvd it Santa Pr m
Coronet of that service and in charge of the
«... ... , I Texas undertaking. qnswered that
when the same derlonktration train
. .. . tl . . i, .. the euopemtion had come only from
wns covering the Santa I e lines in
41,. ....... . . . , J the Texas hoard of water engineerH
the western part of the state last1
Ir .. .. . . . . and none from the 'Texas reclama-
March M onlight s (orolet was bred
, .. , , . .1 tiou depart mient
to iMi-heior Ddtlanue of {owanola,
..... , \ 1). Jackson, seeretray of the
a bull ot idea! type, each being mem
her of the cattle exhibit at that time. Irazos River Neclamation Associa-
As a result the calf, which professor tion, ted to know why state re-
c , , . clamation Engineer A N
Grout says is worth at least $1,000
is eonsidered strictly a Santa Pe pro
duet .
Moonlight's Coronet, the cair's 22-
months-old mother, is a daughter of
, . speak for his superior He said Mr
Jenn Du Luth Coronet. twice the
, . ,, , Stiles controlled the policies of the
worlds champion for milk production
, . ...... . . lepartment. Granger did say that
and twenty-five times first in the
, > . ... . ... . stiles was cooperatin with army en-
show ring, later selling for $8,000. ,
Eineers in map work along the 10
Regular meeting of tin directors of Grande: that he plans to make sur-
and chickens as side linen in connec- the chamber of Commerce will beheld veys along the raft region of the Col
tonight. Every member is urged to orado, and alonE the Sulphur river
be present and anyone else who may in Northeast rexas Granzer said
desire to attend will be welcome, Stiles has been occupied for months
। Wednesday afternoon The train,
I which is being operated jointly by the
Santa Fe railroad and the Texas A
and M. College in the interest of di
versified farming, spent two hours
STRIVE. HAVE FEW WANTS;
OF SUCCESS, THOUGH IT MAY
-)O SICCEED: MIHM MM.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 188, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1924, newspaper, January 10, 1924; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423484/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.