The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•1
ffl
King’s Candies-The Best
I
No»
t
in a public eating place should no
Fresh
u
V egetables
and nary
at
T. J. Clark
The Sanitary
Matagorda Pharmacy
Grocer
l
Verser Brothers
KftflKflflfl !SIKIKl(niOKaiiaii3;«iK|E?lEliaBIE?: lEIRKBBBB'
LHCALM AND PEKEDNALR
AN MH NPEMENTS.
Pulver.
Parker. A (I
LDDGB
I. if
Lit >
(’
has
■
n;Kwrf.x
M
I
every
to
Wnd-
Whoktsalu
Geo
’I'he members of the Commissioners'
Rut scribe
for
Wholesale
Advert I oments
Read
t he
32
I 2c;
■g?? . .szrss s
Carload of
Whole
I
a
Whole-
BUICK Automr biles
26c;
t
I
cc
t
Francitas Bee.
PltOGIt VW
Blit
GRAND
R
per
S. C. CREECH
FOR SALE:
i
Presents
THE
Barley flour
»« —HIM
l-2e;
flour
I
HIDDEN
HOOSIERIZE YOUR KIECHEN
HAND
Faces)
Counterfeit
(The
Just received
SECOND EPISODE
i
ALSO
Barrel
$1
$1
4
a
Max, the l ady Killer
-eJ
of
WEEK
DOWN
has
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
Police Horse
Training a
I
Try a Pound
16c
SEATS .... 5 10
Phone 299
■*«]
IHHISII i; IS \ HI ADY-MADE KITCHEN SYSTEM
TOMORROW
STARTING
will
Mary Pickford
The Hoosier is a labor-saving machine with forty work reducing de-
In
It is al-o a germ-proof container, saving supplies by prevent-
vlces
The-
Ing waste in measuring and mixing and by keeping Dour, sugar, bread,
THE POOR
spleen, etc m protected places
LITTLE
MMLFMM.
RICH GIRL
TELEPHONE 120
HAY (TTY TEX AS
Olig
|l
ii
the
I
Pike's Peak and the Dur-
den of the Gods
The difference between OUP prices and others for
equal quality of MADE-to-MEASURF.Clothes enables
every man to buy a few War Savings Stamps
.Mr. N. M. Vogelsang left today for
• San Antonio and Uvalde on business.
STRAYED:
mare
Whole
retail 20
BUICK
Dealer
Flour
110 12 I-2c.
—--O-—o-----—
111 A AA AR SAVINGS STAMPS.
———O——O-
Tribune
s
■
■
H
□
BJ
H
S
ib;
ti
a
al
fl
■
fl
I *.1
rlH
engine
A A.
6-lniod
vm < Cf is which
!
r ’
♦
C When we »»y they
• r»"STAR BRAND'’
SHOES you know th*
value.
I
BEGIN.
0 in';.'.:1:.-.
fiaM -.2::
for the building of the road will be
submitted to the court Saturday.
Happy Hooligan
(Cartoon)
In my new pk
cupied by Jno. A. ( rawford
I have q ite a run Er <J
I offer at a bargain. Ail in g< cc condition
per person
bit more
As a result of a conference between
the members of the hotal and restau-
rant bulletin committee of the federal
food administration, the sugar ration]
is interpreted and applied as follow
Brazil Nuts
Nutty-Nuls
Nut 1 rio
Fru-Nut
Cherries in Cordial
11
3
| JUST Received
(f burJr < sr,
tefeSwwwSiiflHa
.......-at 1;
I
H
How does the public eating places S
fare under the new sugar regulations I
it necessary for every
''Wv*
I /A
\ 1
Herviy, R. A
Barney Scholl.
5
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
S-Ki'*Ss;;a "
HI
<4
3 LOCALS AND PERSONALIA • !
a e
FOUND: A new kodak Owner
can recover same by calling at Tri-
bune and paying fur ibis notice
—
fl
i
■1
Keep posted,
Daily Tribune
ChiiHtlnn Hefsr.ce services
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Sun-la School every Sunday irorn-
nr at. 9 45 o’clock,
Testimonial meeting every
nrsday evening at R o’clo k
The public Im very cordially In-ItcA
to attend al) the services.
Corner Avenue 0 and Fifth Street.
a
rs
i
fl;
i
fl
fl
i
ON THIS DAY THINK OAK RATIONING FOR Pl’BLIC
ON THESE THINGS. EATING PLATES IS
w
lie: a
EXTRA
TONIGHT AT THE
years. The demand
dences exceeds the supply,
lias applications for business
erty well located.
1, tall—
dozen; re
■‘allotment,"
or allotment
glasses, half
Lost between Bay City
Suitable reward if ro-
26-tf
tL "
M
(• i< trly oc-
I'apa Sehili requests The Tribune to
say that the town (lock, which
been on bud behavior for the past two
weeks, is now in good shape and will
give no more trouble.
(By Richard H Edmonds. Editor Mah-
utacturers He- ord > __________ ..
If you hate sin and evil, then hate which make
Prussianiam. : Industry wifh the exception ot |)m I
If you love the devil and all hi* home to buy certificate sugar?
doings, then, and only then, love the bad at all. in fact, the pnrm»n eating |
enemy of God and mankind, tile Ger
many which has sold its soul to the be unv more inconvenienced than in
the home -because the ration to the
individual is the same. Some pub
Miss Dell Conger, who has been as-
sisting in Hu* office work for her
father for tin- past several years, has
Miss Marguerite Thomp on is visit- gone to San Antonio to do stenograph-
ing in Palacios. ic work. She is succeeded in the of-
fice here by her sister, Mrs. Lenora
Gibson.
From Bay City a dark
mule, branded "Y" on left
$10 00 will be paid for re-
A Kelton, Bay
8-ftd-12-2w
H. F. ANDERSON
L, Economy Grocery
veevtibHfti. 1_________ ■ — —■
<1 If you're on the l<x»kout for a
medium weight work «hoe. that will gtvr e»-
ceptional comfort and wear, get a pair ot
SOI T AMD GOOD
SHOES •
C Neat looking. ea»v wearing will not hurt
or burn thafeet. You know how comfort-
able ahoee help you get through your work.
C Built of enund, honeet leather theetrong*
eet kind of eewing A layer of ground rota
and rubber cement l>et ween outer and inner
•oka keeps out dampness.
i3 W
» MUU1B BiaRCTimt. ■
• •
• «ea«‘reeeeeeeeBee
l. », * A. M.
Bay City lodge t'HHI - tl* >
No. 865, A. F
* A. M. meets '
eve ry second I
Uid fourth
Monday In ’
• tch month,
7:80 p. m. Via- j
i rotheta v* ' lenim-
A. Harris. AV. M.
E. Sorrill, Secretary.
Mr. J. (' Webb of Bogalusa
who has been in the city on a visit
to .1 E. Thompson and family Im re-
turned to his home
Mrs Ada .Mollie and Miss Merle
.Mohle, who have been in the city for
the past two weeks visiting Mrs
Mohle’s daughter, Mrs. Carey Smith,
left today for their home in Lockhart.
For Shtfe Senator Seveiitorntli Sena-
torlnl District:
W L HALL, of Whartoti County.
——- —o—o-
Lost Pair of nose
; moon shape
and Wharton
turned to Tribune.
I.,.I ■
'■0
“ ffi
1
■
i
Misses Irene and Pauline Gibson
came in Wednesday to spend the 1th
, with their parents and will remain
Mr. and Mrs. \\ H. Kelly ol oil their parents and will remain
City, La., arrived here last Tuesday • lln)il SunJliy wtien they will return
via automobile on a visit to Mrs KcL |o Bny (-ity ln r„sllllie fheir studies.—
Iv's parents. Mr. and Mi s M Patter-' p1.;itipl(.is b,„.
son, near Orangedale. They say tint
in all the trip the best roads they
found were those of Matagorda bay
County fore leg.
I cowry of animal.
Corporal Merlin Vogelsang arrhe.i city, Texas
home last night from Vustin and will
spend a few days hero visiting his FOR SALE: One traction
parents. Mr and Mrs N M Vogel . Buffalo Pitts. 22 horsepower,
sang 1 Plotner, Buckeye, Texas.
devil.
Has any
sink your
man dared to tell you to
manhood or womanhood Re eating places do nut like the word
and love the unspeakable Turk—or, as "ration" and when this is the case It
a noted divine once said from his pul-
pit. moved thereto by the fearful
crimes which were then being com-
mitted. the “damned Turk"?
As you think of the awful atrocities
committed during the last four years
by the Turks with German aid in tor-
turing and murdering l.OOO.OOtl Ar-
menian Christians and in sending Into
the horrors of Turkish harems the
fairest of the long-suffering Armen
ian girls, do you love these brutes?
Would you love them if your own
wife or daughter had thus been
;treated”
I Never let yourself think of Germany
or of Germans merely as a misguided
nation, forced into war.
Never think of Germans as of the
soldiers of other wars to be forgiven
when the struggle is over.
Think of Germans as super fiends
who for generations have planned
world conquest for world looting
Think of Germans as of people who
have gloated over crimes of fright-
fulness.
Think of Germans as of people who
made holidays to celebrate the mur-
dering of women and children on the
’ Lusitania.
Think of Germans who have hud one
supreme aim in life, viz.: to enrich
their country and themselves by mur-
dering millions of people in order to
| loot the world.
is referred t»» as
whether ration
amounts to just an even three pound
per month
feed the allies.”
E. F. McDonald, who does a general
rental business, informs us that there
—-X. me more people residln; in the cor'
porate limits of Bay City than in five Court visited Matagorda last night to
The demand for good resi- attend a mass meeting of the citizens
He al t) which was held for the purpose of
l"’op- launching a move to build a first-class
16-foot highway from Matagorda to
the sulphur fields The meeting was
Mr. J. M Greenwood, who has been ;J succeRBf„i one and The Tribune has
employed in the government shipyards |)een (nf(,rnu,(1 that a petition asking
Orange, spent a few days in the jor elation to provide for bonds
city this week with friends. He said
much work is being done in Orange
and a large force of men is employed
in tile several shipyards there.
Miss Pauline Thompson has return-
ed from a very pleasant visit
friends ami relatives in Palacios
and you’ll be
customer from now on
Public Eating Placet*.
Following are new rulings on sugar I
just received from Washington:
On account of unexpected serious | |gjH
shortage of sugar, It I-* now necessary i Mfi
to put public eating places on a cer .
(ifbate hash and if will t-e neecs-j"*™
sary to obtain from this office certifi- ■
cate before you will be permitted to
purchase sugar.
These certificates will only be is-
sued upon receipt of sworn statement.
Blank forms will be furnished by the
administration
Public eating places include hotels,
restaurants. boarding houses and
households (serving regularly 10 per
sons or more) are required to imme-
diately furnish this office with state-
ment showing the amount of sugar
used and the number of meals served
during the month of .lune, 1918. This
statement must be on file in this of-
fice on or before July 15 and those
not filing statement by this time will
not be permitted to purchase sugar
during the year 1918.
Whatever sugar is purchased must
fill all ordinary household require-
ments, such ns sweetening for cereal",
coffee, ten fruit, etc, and deserts of
(‘Very description. Hotels and re
taurants with baker’s licenses are per-
mitted to file statement covering ac-
tual sugar used In bakery allotment
will he made over and above three
pounds for each 90 meals served. Pub-
lic eaiine places are allowed three
pounds of sugar per month for each
90 menls set ved
lloteb and restaurants which tn.ni-
nfactiiro their own Ice eroam will be
allotted 50 per cent of the amount of
sugar they used during June, 1'jis.
multiplied by three for use during
July. August and September. So -.ir
is prohibited in manufacture of sher-
bets.
Hoarding must absolutely not trike
place and severe penalties will be in-
flicted ni»on hoarders.
Hotels, re taurants ami public fat-
ing nlaces which are doing their own
baking are urged absolutely to ent,
out the n e of sugar for icing and to
on the
tops of cakes, crackers, crullers, etc
These rulings do not govern the use
of corn, maple or grape sugar and they
may be used as substitutes.
'Ibis sugar ruling supersedes the
one recently appearing in bulletin H
and R No. 3, dated June 19. Yours
very truly, E. A. Peden,
Federal Food Administratoi for
Texas.
By R. A. Parker, Director for Hotels
and Restaurants.
Approved by State Hotel and Res-
taurant bulletin committee: J. E
Daley, chairman: J W. Ingold, Frank
—0—0-----———
I. S. FOOD ADMIX is I RATION
FAIR l ltlt E LIST Nl MBER
For Current Aleck.
. btgar, bulk, per lb. Wholesale
.tlSlOc; retail 90 9 1-lc.
Potatoes, new < rop Wlioiesule, per
cwt, 1 3 10'2e; retail, per lb. S l-1<y> |
l-2c.
Meal Wholesale, per 35-lb sack $1.70
0 1.8(1; retail, lb. 5 1-20 6 e.
Grit Wholesale, 35 1b. Hack, $180
0 I 90; retail, lb , (.101> I -2c.
Bread. Hi-oz. loaf
he; retail 10c.
tti.'f, choiru, p< r ib — Wholesale
a 1-20 Hi 1 Ic; retail 110 12 l-2c
Butt; i I II) cartoon i
I '50c; retail 500.55c.
Lard substitutes Whole ale 23 3-4
0 21 I-2c; retail 270 29c.
I lam ’, fancy -Wholesale
retail 35037c.
Breakfast Bacon, No
ti;b I7c; retail 500 55c.
Bretikf#! t Bacon. No. 2
ale 390 10c; retail 430-17c.
Dry Salt Bellies -Wholesale
retail 30(g>33c.
Salmon. Pinks, Mo. 1. tall
‘•ale $1.900 2 00 per dozen;
0 22c.
Salmon. Red, numlair
Wholesale $2,850 3 0(> per
tall 300 32 1 2c.
Chee e, American Cream (lb cut.)
Whole ale 2110 27c; retail 30033c.
Fancy Wholesale
“Eat more vegetables and help
Just try a box of
a King
Think deep down in your soul of
this nation of liars, of looters, of rap-
ists. of murders, of fiends ineariMite,
and then make your solemn pledge
with God and .man as your witness,
if not fighting on (be battlefields of
France you will, to the last ounce of
your strength, work and fight at home
until lbe accursed power of Germany
and her allies has been crushed, their
ringleaders shot or hanged, and the
heaviest financial penalties imposed
upon those nations, that the world
may never again bo diduged in blond
by nations so steeped in barbarism
and "in. Anything short of that
would be a premium upon murder, a
premium upon rape, a premium upon
highway robbery and a reflection tip-
on those who have died to save civili-
zation from Germany’s barbarism . .
---------_.o—o-------
From all over the country people
are coming to Bay City and Matagorda
County and bueiuet s men are looking
into the possibilities of locating here.
Mr E F McDonald, who deals largely
in tenant houses and who is, perhaps,
better posted along these lines than
anyone else, informs us that, there lias
never been a bigger demand for homes j r(,frajn frotn sprinkling sugar
than now, while the demand for busi-
ness houses is almost as good. Now
is the time for active, co-operative
work on the part of our people. Op-
portunity to build the town to greater
proportions to further its interests
is knocking as it has never knocked
before and the time is ripe for every-
body to work for the city and county.
New farmers and more of them are
wanted as well as people to populate
the city, for without a corresponding
and substantial rural growth it will
be impossible to make any improve-
ment in the city permanent. Big
tilings are happening now in our vi-
cintiay and in territory tributary to the
trade of this city, and should we neg-
lect any of the opportunities offered
it. will be our own fault and not the
fault of the geographical location or
the productivity of our soils. AVe
have enough here for all who might
choose to come and room for 500 more
good tarmers. Our people should get
busy now, for farmers are, at this*
very time, looking about foi next year. I
We haven’t a moment to spare, so let
us get down to work.
--O—O............
MARY PICKFtlRD IN HER BIG
ACHIEVEMENT COMEN HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY AND Till RS.
DA 1T0 THE GRANDu
A tale of particular heart appeal
throughout, offering many smile; and I
situations of humane charm, “A Boor
Little Rich Girl," affords the inimita-
ble Mary Pickford a screen play
which allows the foremost screen fa-
vorite ample opportunity to portray
touching situations as only she can.
Tile story by Eleanor Gates, the
well known writer, ha- been pr<- < iit |
ed on the stage and in book form and I
met with popular favor every-
where in this country Gwendolyn,
the “poor little rich girl," is so-called
for her wealth and material comforts
and her poverty in the happiness and
affection she craves. Sin- is a full-
1 looded little girl, but as is often the
ca-e in real life, is denied the actual
pleasures of childhood through her |
self.sh parents who are too busy with I
their own ambitions to i.-dlze that |
their child is unhappy.
Mary Pickfords new picture
charm everyone that sees it regald- I
le«s of age, and teaches a moral that I
is well worth learning. A tragic in- I
cident in which little Gwep sees things I
as they really are. brings home this I
I moral most forciMy and presents stir- |
prises both In the theme of the story I
as well as in artistic effects of rare I
accomplishment in the photoplay art. I
Staged by a master and with Mary I
Pickford in the stellar role, this sub- I
ject will strike a chord of favor among
young and old alike for its power to
entertain, educate and surprise.
Oleomargarine,
lie; ret it 11 3547 37 l-:'c.
Peanut Oil. bills per gallon
Wholesale $180; retail $’’OOccc ■’. 15
Rye flour -wholesale 7 3-40 7 7 8c;
I retail 90 9 1 ?c.
Wholctsaht 70m l-tc,
{retail 8 1-10 8 ’Me
Corn flour Wholesale 60 6
retail 7 1-20 Sc.
Hico Flour Whole ale 9 3 10 10
1 ic; retail
-- ie .
TU0
it
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. 13, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1918, newspaper, July 9, 1918; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292857/m1/3/: 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.