The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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hot weather ard comfort
per month
i> -pr
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not any of that. Wealth
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and
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*outhe,‘i*t
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upon ten and
». r and augur
and everything thnt l«
enMentittl to exlHt.en.ee or
is known to
at'If lmlul
■——p.—o— -0—••
m I Ifta i ni t • i nt
m i » V”
11 II \ 5 l» I 111 VI Iff .
aitvun hiti
<[ When we »ay they
• r. 'S I AK BKAND'-
SHOES you know lhe
value.
X treat for "nmvie” lover* in in
store at the Grand Theatre next week
when dainty Marguerite Clark will
app<>ar in a I’aranioimt screen ver
wion of ‘T’riinella.’’ which will be re-
membered uh tier greatest, stage hiic-
ces'i some years ago. A story of
Love in a Dutch Garden" as its au 1
thors, Granville Harker and Laurence
Hoiisman called it, the picture Is even
more beautiful than the stage version
and under the expert direction of
Maurice Tourneur, has become a most
unusual production The ca t In
eludes Jules Haucourt. who recently
appearmi in support of Pauline Fred-
erlck tn “La Tosca»“ u« the Pierrot ’
<1 If you’ie on tl>e lookout for a
luidiun) weight woik nhtxj that will give ex-
ceptional comfort and wear. g«t a pair of
SOFT AjND GOOD
Shoes •
C Neat looking, easy wearing will not hurt
or burn the feet. You know how comfort'
able nhoca help you get through your work
< Built of aound. honrat leather thcetrong
cut kind of •ewitig. A layer of ground «ork
and rubber cement between outer and inner
aoica keepe out dampness.
F'Vxr"
r' If \ J A.
Wx
A ’ K *
y-s-TL
on
for ■ ale on install
Call at
;•» tf
t’linr rimm hmt«e op two
corner loton nb street
beat eliool hoe
tti«mt* of *'’<• no
Tribntie
lied consutnp
two very Im
(1) to yiel<l
pen »tlze popular
which evidence
i do m>t pa' i
i fatten on the
j The other
1 eons< rlpted a
I not have to pay anything.
The fir t fallacy is dangerous be
cans elt appeals and I* often with
dl loyil motive* Intended to appeal--
to class prejudice It 1 n't true
There are ri< h slat kern and poor
l.o lo r*, rich profiteers amt poor
profiteers If von wish to cull them
■ imh. the profiteers are the specula
for- the land owners the planters,
rhe farmers, the wage workers In all
the favored line*, the middlemen, the
refitib r* and all everyw'here who are
gaining more ami eonsuming more
than tiiey were gaining and commm
a year and a half ago, Homer • <ys
that if the consumption of food by
110.000,000 Americans would only go
back to what it was before the war
the problem of feeding the allies out
< i the orpins would be instantly
solved There is passionate denunci
ation of the millers and puckers for
making more. There is no passion
at all in (lie thought that people have
been eating more ami richer food
meaning by people all of us.
As to the other falla<y, that if
wealth were conscripted the war
would be painlessly paid for. the an-
;wi>r to that is Russia.
Wealth has been conscripted
Russia, and Russia this winter will
die if the allies do not save her.
Hid wealth flee?
Did it engage in reprisals?
Is it having its revenge?
Not at all
w ho falls In love with Prunnella and ,
abducts her from the prim home of i
her aunts, only to desert her later ,
How he finds that after all he can-
re t live without her and returns to
her old home In the hope that she
| too will come. Is skillfully and charm-
ingly shown tn this now Marguerite
Uries of all the people
coffee and tobacco and I
and gasoline
| either not essontinl to
i which, being <mH<mtinl,
i Im cnor'nously wasted In
! pence
These are the
tion taXe-i. Tht v serve
t portant uses namely
I revenue apd i :•» to
I ext ravagum •*. of
i ev ery Where abounds
No sooner have we written and
printed an editorial like that than vie
vol letters from [>eo]>|e who seem to
have read everything in it about tax
! Ing the people and nothing nt all about
taxing the rich.
\Ve know by this and other sign
that two very datierrou* and absurd
falltirlos are abroad.
| Ono is that the rich ns such are
' riackers and profiteers, and not only
Ivlr share, but tietuall.v
i war
is that if wealth wore
s life Is the poor would
-w
When it’s 90
in the shade
Ask the
er.
City.
Clark Paramount picture.
---------o—o------
Huy a lot in Bay City and put the
money you ate paying out for tent
into a home of your own
real estate man and your lumber deal-
More homes must be built in Bay
Can’t you see it?
Texas Public Service C o.
AT Till.’ IIKXXU THEATRE, TWO DAYS, SEPTI-’MIt Hit 4 AND «
O R D S O N
I
rfrACT0RS
Made by
Henry Ford & Son, Inc.
Dearborn, tVtich.
i
has
What
CLAXTONOLA
been
ITII-; HOME M AKER
i
W/// be distributed )n Bay City Territory
by
i
Bay City Auto & Sales Co
Bay City, Texas
Matagorda Pharmacy
M IMIUlll Gltuti:
FOR IEXVN I’EAMTS.
I
J
I
---------------o .—0-----------
i ii utn in vrii ro die.
i
I
What is
happened?
Wealth
That’s all.
is.
wealth
ever you cull it down to the very !
minimum of the air and nourishment
required to sustain its life; but if you I
reach for the source of the egg you I
will kill the goose. You may stump j
and rage, but the goose is cold and I
oblivious
Russia is full of factories and shops
and mills ami banks with their doors
closed. They are dead geese. To the
simple Russian, beguiled and deceived ,
by the bolshevik leaders. It must *eem !
ver ystrange. There Is the factory
In it are the machines as before. Here j
is labor, idle, starving and hungry. ■
The Russian people Wjint what lhe !
factory used to make,
the matter?
has been conscripted.
Tile goose is dead
Only people who know the uses and ,
nature of wealtti and how to manage
it could conceivably conscript it
without fatal consequences And il
people do know the use* and nature
of wealth ami how to m >n ige It they
do not bother to conscript it. They
govern it IntelHgentlv and tax it
scientifically, ami mind the health of
the goose
At an army vamp where so many
men are gathered there are humorists
and humorous incidents in abundance,
tine of the best stories concerns a
recruit from a prairie town who ar-
rived at Camp tipton .LT, with one
of the detachments After being at
Cpton a few days his company was
summoned ami the officer before
whom the men lined up started de-:
tailing them off for target practice
the following day. "Ymi’ll be shot."
he announced to the first man and
then continuing down the line he sgid.
"You’ll be scorer, you’ll be marker.*
von’I I be shot, etc’’
The raw trooper was one of those
designated to be "shot.” and fell out
of line with the others similarly chos- '
en The fact that he was to be shot
the following morning fnr no offense
of which he was cognizant troubled
him. but he did not like to ask ques-
tions. as the other "condemned” men
Address communications for all Information to us
The t lixhmoii po ;i.* dm exceptional beautv, Its many distinctive
refinements of design affording il a pluce of honor among any sur
roundings i «i I
The cabinet is inudo of pc, I Uly -elected mahogany p,dished or
dull finish Ornamentation ie a'H lie, but chaste; metal par<* lo.ivily
nickeled and polished
The motor Is notsele**:, non Vibrant, m n varying' all parts access-
ible tor inspectP,-n I’niver ul Lone-arm iivtuiitly adiu-i.tUe lor dif
terent makes of records without the use o| tool*.
i’lays any standard make of disc recoi i, brlliging to the owner the
unlimited choice of all the best mimic in lhe world I’nue quality is
round, dear and namaztiig hi its inturnlnv s; volume is astonishing.
Some day you will complete your home by instntlliig n plioimgrupn
In making ibis momentous purchase ne guided by common • en*e and
unswayed t>y fal-e notions of economy. Buy for the future by-buy
lug liie best a Claxtonol:i demonstration will show you exudly
what to expect for vour money,
Put one of the NEW DAY PIIONOGRAl’HS. THE ('1.1XT050I,A,
tn your home now PAY IX)R IT \T YOVR CONVENIENCE, while
you ate enjoying its exquisite music.
is not what the bolshevist tliinks it '
You can tax what rises from I
Hie profit. Hie usufruct, what-
.................. "O-—............
«»•<•<» -VW* THhiina sitverHs*frcfitR
tho fowl.
AdmlnistratorPcilen has received
from the commissioner of agriculture
for Texas the following ruling on
standard grades for Texas peanuts:
Texas White Spanish peanuts:
Choice grade: Choice unshelled
peanuts shall be t<*eleaned. sound, dry,
! fully matured, I'ree from dirt, sand,
stems, pops, trash or other foreign
| matter, shall be free from shelled pea-
nuts ami shall not have a mol dure
content in excess of seven per cent
Prime grade: Prime unshelled pea
nut shall be equal in grade to the av
vrai'.e unshelled peanuts for the sea
un of flic year In which they arc
sold They shall be dry, shall not
contain more than two per cent of
dirt and sand and not more tlian five
per cent of terns, pops, trash or oih
< r foreign matter, shall be free from
damaged or off colored kernel and
rc.ison.iblv free from shell, d pemut
an I shall not hufe a moisture von
’ent In excess of ten per cent
Off crude: I’nshvlled peanuts not
grading cither choice or prime shall
he classed i* off grade peanut*
In recent regulation* announce.I by
the food administration on the peinut
industry the fellow inc point* ire cm
pli.islzed:
N ’ licensee shall pay or offer to
Pay higher prices for peanuts tn one
market than he pax ■■ or offers to pay
for peanuts of the same qualltv in
any other market, nor shall a li-
censee store, keep on hand, or have
n bls possession, or control bv e.m
tract or other arrangement, peanuts
for a longer oeriod th.in HO davs; pro-
vided, however, that he nuiy store a
loss than 20 tons for such
longer period a* m*v be net essarv for
the requirements of his bnsinoa*.
The licensee shall sell tteanuts nt
not more than a reasonable advance
to'er the m-tiial cost to him of the
"i’>r nvamita sold without re-
mrd to the market or replacement
value at the time of sale.
COX’S VARIETY
STORE
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
BAY CITY, TEXAS
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Illi sTOItl tl\ nil
OF Till SQI I R|
I RO A T.
be
» ml
W i \ I
<i»HI TO SEI
HI IIIH
FOR THE
Till
A I I I I I IM Ol HOW-
FATIRF EMIII.I.
Ml II I EST TO THE
II R)
I HOW
I l HOI ST.
rvlut t
of htf
The next morning
h><tin<d t hot ■'
in .*
C||tfH» I-., I'p*
range for a fttnernl
I Ill'Mi Broth
Io tw. •ho
lO'-'tsi (h
ip i«li graph ot
in |tiirmt<> Him
the im• riiIng
r to conic
body
th al limit is Nobotly know You
hnve h» I'lml It by feeling for it In
tlo-ory it I* Hie point it which your
treatment of the goo i' begins to di
nitnish the Hj/c of tip, golden eggs
■ At all event*, we haAv urged higher
tuxes upon Incom, * ami w if profits'
especittlly Hie latter, then mtorriw#
! hn* vet had the conrage to impuav.
i Hut that Is not all H.iilng stated
' our opinion of what should be done
to 111,- rich, ami hai In-dated thill
; fir-1, w# go on to «av that very dras-
I tic I a ven must be laid upon lhe ux
Che cm hr vo w,ir
r(“f leitib'tl fhjit ■,‘e||v’ *<liot" meillt
that he w i,, to shord -it the ttntid"!.
and hr spent the rcnitiindcr of the dav
ti vin - tn tfimt of what to «ay to his
brother who. in iimot to (he tele
‘II prepared to ar
l.eslii’ *
Dresses
(’otnc uh<! sov our stylt-s just in from New York
we are hutv we can please you
Lot us show you our line
Brunner & Bertling
SILKS, SATINS, ( IIARMKl’SK, I’OULAKDS, SERGES
GEORGETTE CREI’ES AND MOHAIR
■
ji
Also have llic prettiest lot of tailored skirt 4 in plain, plaids
and fancy inaterials
I
HVfmi THI TH.
f
Hosiery Hosiery
r
<>«
Hl
New Fall
Hosiery
t h*i
lUtt
I
HiWIH
fittK
I
TH I
k to t
ho hi
I
<0 by
I wild
from
; ; . ‘ ;
1?
ol WiUr
.^r '
ti limit
■ ' ■
carry n<■
later th*
biirmdi
long,’t I
at him I
11 the morn
High luck.''
apparently wwre
1 hi thn wav ha
liuwever ti<> limb
aii't *
ri s tt k d
m no
1JWIWF H W1 1 .
1 New York Tribwne
Almont w* despair of ever geitinx
| true economic thought part the rino
1 tionai burriera.
We have tried very hard to talc
our views of w,o taxation ilearly
We tire for taxing Income* and ex
cesei wtir profits;that in to *«» 1
wealth and property to tiiv utmost
limit We do not know what the pra<
We bake
E 25*^1
WEST Sint BAKIKG COMPANY
And comply faithfully with cveiy reqnirem« nt
oi our government
“VICTORY BREAD”
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1918, newspaper, August 23, 1918; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292896/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.