The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 1, 1923 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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Kill, 1'IIOSE
LIME UP AND PBB-
VENT SICKNESS
The daily Tribune
WITH LIME
ALAMO LUMBER
COMPANY
Telephone No. 23
Telephone No. tl
THERE IS NOTHING TOO
GOOD EOR 01 R ER1ENDS
FIVE I E NTS THE COFI
V01.I ME will
BAY CITY, TEX VS,
Tl ESH AY. VI VV 1. IW&
XI MBER Mi.
Statement of Condition of
First National Bank
will Im*
f
such
■■ >
IX 501 M EVIES I.
SlIHIXF
$584,778.24
LIABILITIES
accounts will
$584,778.24
ferns.
Your Victory Bonds
interest.
Tuesday evening, May 1. is our reg-
interest.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
him.
BUILDING MATERIALS
I
A
The First State Bank
BAY CITY, TEXAS
-rd
U
Fo The Girl and Boy Graduate!
i
U
M-AVIIWa • ca
c
V
US.
a.
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co
J
,/l I
■
<•
u
e
II
%
You can avoid loss in interest upon your own Vic-
tory Bonds by converting them into an Interest-bear-
ing account here.
Al.AMO LUMBER
COM I‘ANY
Take
safety
where
tected
MOSQUITOES AND
THAI STENCH
t'npitnl Stock -------
Surplus and Undivided I’roflU
Circulation ----------
DEPOSITS
Bills Payable and Rediscounts
OFFICERS
C. LeTulle, President; George Herder, Vice-Preai-
(but; J. ('. Lewis, Active Vice-President; E. L. Mc-
Donald, Cuahicr; !•'. .1. Hates, Assistant Cashier; Janies
Castleton, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
C. L. LeTulle, George ll> rder, J. C. Lewie, D. P. Moore,
/■;. McDonald
s
S
earned i
Lo, all these many years and i
ItOt GII Illi E 1*001. IS
Via IX V EV IPs PL IX
i be
sep-
BAY CITY, TEXAS
As reiulered to the Comptroller of the Currency at the
close of business on April 3, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Bills of Exchange*--------------
Bonds and Stocks —
U. S. Bonds »«.
Furniture and Fixtures--------
Real Estate and Building
Other Real Estate ------------------
Five Per Cent Rtxiemption Fund
Cash and Sight'Exchange------
h.
eU
SAVE YOUR EYES
See HR. M. EHTL
Optometrist nod Optlclae
Boney Building
Here The Lust Two Weeks of
Each Month
a
A
$1011,909.00
16,391.34
25,000.00
443,386.90
NONE
...$329,149.18
... 35,391.35
... 20,834.03
... 25,000.00
6,068.20
.. 14,522.62
... 15,000.00
1,250.00
_ 137,644.86
■e
>r
af
r.
BAY CITY AUTOS SALES CO.
Bay City, Teias
.>■
!>»
1
1A-
which !
Wm. Cameron & Co., Inc. II
..........*....... — -*d]
Is an egg
fluid decomposition,
soiled spots or rings
wv W. J I
it
Bay City Bank &
Trust Company
Victory Bonds bearing the distinguishing letters
G, H, I, J, K or L, prefixed to their serial numbers,
are now redeemable by this bank at par and accrued
After May 20th, 1923, these bonds earn no
Called Victory Bonds, A, B, C, D, E and F, on
which interest ceased last December 15th, should be
cashed immediately. Holders of these called bonds
are losing interest at the rate of about $10,000 a day.
Farmers Will Receive $X0d Advance
Vs Soon Vs Itelhvred
HOW EKS GAINS ifi
1*01 XIIS OS TANLAC
ASH FEELS FINE
SECRETARY.
-o—o................-
Tribune Want Ads bring business
Risks
without cost to you
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
• W. 8. HOLMAN
• Attorney-aA-i-aw
• Will practice in all the courts
• Rear of Opera Houee, Ave. F.
• Phone 37 Office Holman Bldg
• l-f-pd
••••■•■•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
And now in the closing days of your Senior year do you remember eleven years ago, the day you started to school with your tablet and pencil
to solve the problems of higher education? We know you were all dressed up in a pretty new dress or a nice suit of clothes; and no doubt but
that you were proud of them because they were pretty and new.
We might have sold those very clothes to’you.
And now that you are about to leave school, you will want to have that same proud feeling of being well and appropriately dressed.
We hav’e the appropriate apparel for both girl and boy graduate and cordially invite you to make your selection from
------O—0-----
Don't mls« all the fun at Hamilton
Hall Friday night. May 4th—big
Shrine dance.
'Bi
'w;
WI
WI
MP
vll
1
0
1.
* t jl yn '^7 mwiUh
have been remembered uh entertain- I
meats of unusual nature, since the
officers, chairmen, members ami put
ions all feel the responsibility of
keeping the Shrine club affairs up to
the high standard which has been
their precedent.
nished by the Melody Six.
Don’t forget the date, Muy Uh.
— 0—0--
MISS PVI I.IXE III EBXER OX
iiorsrox mi sit vi. progr vm.
Following out their new policy of
rotating the responsibilities of tha
weekly business men's luncheons, tha
Board of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce has appointed J. Nye
Ryman to set up the program and
pi eHide at the luncheon Thursday. It
Is not yet known what he has in view
but It Is safe to say that*the program
will he Interesting and eminently
worth while.
E ■
I
1
r
The best of everything, price included. When quality is considered, wf are always in
the lead. We know what the public wants in quality merchandise and we buy only the
best, with the intention of giving you the same. It is generally thought that good build-
ing material is all gone, but such is not the case. We have what you want in our line
regardless of grade. A trial order will convince you that WE SATISFY.
advantage of absolute
and keep your money
it is insured and pro-
by GUARANTY FUND.
The Treble Clef Club of Houston
will give its Artist’s Pupils Recital on
next Thursday and Miss Pauline
Huebner Is one of the three perform
era chosen by a vote of the subscrib-
ers to appear on the program Miss
Huebner will be the pianoist and will
lie assisted by Miss Bommer, soprano
and Mrs. Koenig, violinist. This is
quite an honor for Miss Huebner and
her Bay City friends congratulate her
upon the high esteem in which she is
hi Id by the mUHieians of HouHton.
A
I
.t I will say
Is ruler of tin- barnyard
not going to gain much liend-
kHOw the scrub rooster annually costs
more than 100,000 farmers the neat
sum of approximately $500,000 we are
not using statistics, we are using cold
facts. We arrive at this figure by
daily comparison of prices between
tlie fertile scrub eggs and the infer-
tile standard grade eggs, produced by
the uniform flock where the scrub
rooster was many years sent to his
gra ve. The creator did not make the
scrub rooster and send him to Texas
to increase the woe of the producer.
The producer took a good start and |
made him and has boarded him and ular meeting for election of officers;
paid much hard earned money fori will also have initiation
him. Lo, all these many years and! All members are urged to be pres-
evtn now, are very loth to part with ent; visitors welcome.
From a standpoint of beauty tf-dw
he is nothing. You go into the show
room, the first bird that catches your;
eye is the aristocrat mule bird with *>I*E( I VI, IIELEG VTIOX
that lordly look in his eye, as to say; LEVIES FOR VI MIX
"I am king of the universe". Friends'
we have some women in this county
that make poultry pay the expense of
the family, but there Is not a scrub
rooster at the head of the flock
LYesh eggs and stale eggs can be
determined by looking at them thru
as is used to
intubation of
an egg caudler
candle eggs during
same.
The shell of a new laid egg has
• in- sovii oi a new lam egg has a
suft bloom which is tha visible sign
—■ This bloom is destroy-
which haH
Music will In* fur gga
A special delegation of some of our I
representative citizens will leave to
day for Austin There they will be
joined by a similar delegation from,
Wharton. The object of thia visit is |
to induce Governor Neff to submit to
the special session of the legislature^
the bill to remit the taxes of Wharton j
and Matagorda counties for a period i
of >eiirs for the purpose of solving the!
raft problem and the building of le-l
vies to prevent future overflows |
it is hoped that their efforts will be |
successful and that after the bill is i
submitted the legislature will pass It. i
--o—0------
DVXI E VX XOI XI EMEXT.
<’. L. Bowers. 3001 N. Houston St.,
Fort Worth, Texas, well known engi-
neer for the 8. 1*. OU Corporation, is
still another enthuaiastlc witness to
the merits of Tanlac. He says:
“Before taking Tanlac I hud no ap-
petite, and auffered from indigestion
and stomac htrouble. I would get up
mornings without energy or ambition
for my work, and my nerves were so
on edge that if anything went wrong
It just worried the life out of me. I
went down twenty pounds in weight,
and felt so badly that life hardly
seemed worth living.
'When I commenced
Tanlac treatment life began to take
oa a different aspect for me. The in
digestion and nervousness disappear
ed, my sleep would rest me, and I
put on twenty-five pounds In weight
I got to feeling lively as u boy, a ml
I can now put In as hard u day s
work as anybody. Tanlac Is the best
medicine ever put in a bottle.’
Tanlac is for sale by ail good drug-
gists. Take no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
--—o—o—---
.1. XYE Bl WAX WILL
PKENIDE AT Lt’NCHEON
Commencement time is a very delightful and important time in your lives. It is one pleasant event that will never be forgotten and in the
future years you will look back to the happy days of 1923 and^recall to mind many pleasant memories of your Senior year and, especially, of
your graduation days.
Graduation day is a time, indeed, that the girl or l>oy should be glad—glad that you are living—glad that you have completed your preliminary
education in a fine old Democratic public school and are able to launch out into the world for whatever it may hold for you—fame, fortune, suc-
cess or failure, depending largely upon yourselves. Little did you realize a few short years ago that the time to depart from your old school would
come so soon.
Here is the Ford Runabout, n perfect whirl-
wind of utility. Fits into the daily life of
everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and all the
time. For town and country, it is all that its
name implies—a Runabout. Low in cost of
operation ; low in cost of maintenance, with
all the sturdy strength, dependability and re-
liability for which Ford cars are noted. We’d be
pleased to have your order for one or more. We
have about everything in motor car acces-
j sories, and always have a full line of genuine
J Ford parts—give genuine Ford service.
% "’NS
Protects
Infill an your
* checks
against V
By Betty M. Hurt
We have in Texas ami Matagorda
county one pest I will say that ho
long as he is ruler ol the barnyard
we are i._- „ —
way in the poultry business. That is
the scrub rooster. Neither from
profitable standpoint or pleasure,
skilled person at figures can prove
anything by statistics, but when we
New Orleans. April 30. The rough
r'ce pisil of the American Rice Grow
ers' Association will be continued
mxt season upon a larger scale, with
the price advanced from to $i a
bushel it became known today The
farmers who turn in their rice will
receive an advance of |3 per bushel
as soon as the rice is thrashed, weigh-
ed ami graded, ami delivered in an as-
sociation warehouse.
This is said to la* the first time
that such a pool has been curried
over more than one season. Al
though the last pool has not yet
been fully wound up. H G. Chalkley.
'.he president, and F <’ Quereuu, man-
ager, both of Lake Charles, declares
success has been achieved and tho
project proven practical and vital tn
the salvation and welfare of the
Louisiana and Texas industries
Next season's pool was decider! up-
on at a meeting of the board of trus-
tees with every district in Louisiana
and Texas represented. The Associa-
tion proposes early in the season to
dispose of the low grade ami damaged
rice to any good markets for such
grades, which will get them out of
the way ajid provide a better market
for tile good grades.
Separate pools and
take care of the different varieties,
and each pool will be closed out a»
soon as its products are sold with
June 30 the limit for al.
___o—o---
TI’RX THE EIGHT OX St RI B
of freshness. This bloom is destroy-
ed by a touch and ip «nv case disap-
pears after a few days exposure to
the air. After that the appearance of
the shell is not a reliable indication
of the condition of its oontents
By holding an egg between the eye
and a strong light in such a manner
that the rays of light come to the eye.
through the eye, the condition of the
contents can be seen. This means of
examining eggs is sailed candling.
The work is done in a dark room
using a light enclosed ill a case hav-
ing opposite the light a hole of the
proper size and shape before which
the egg is held for examination.
For convenience, the light should
be placed on a table or shelf. The
eggs to be tested should be placed at
the side of the light, whjle on the op-
posite side receptahles lor good and
bad eggs should be provided. Each
egg should be examined by holding it.
large end up, close to the light. A
perfectly good fresh egg shows full
and clear before the light; there is
almost no air cell at the large end
and the yolk outline in only faintly
discerned. A fresh air cell of I S to
ROOSTERS \ X l» BAD EGGS :: iti of an inch in depth indicates a
fresh egg. as eggs run hi gi-neral. A
larger air cell with a mobile line in-
dicates according to size and fluctua-
tion, a stale egg, or one hecotnitig
weak and watery.
Very small spots which are usually
seen in eggs are blood clots. Large
spots, rings and shadows are due to
heat and germination ■ and indicate
decomposition in the first stages.
An egg that is opaque, except for
a large fixed air cell, contains a chick
dead, at an advanced stage of decom-
position. An opaque egg with a large
air cell having a mobile line lower
in an advanced stage of
Eggs showing
Tan often
utilized by breaking them and i
erating the bad part. To eliminate
this trouble to a greater extent
swat tlie scrub roosters.
-----o—o ......-—
EASTERN STAR NOTICE
in answer to many inquiries re-
garding the date of the Shrine recap-!
tion and dance, the committee is
pleased to definitely announce the
event for Friday night, May 4th, rain
or shine.
Those who may contend that Hie
original date, Friday tlie tliirteenth.!
was u Jinx, are wrong, as it was (
Thursday 12th, that really proved the
Jonah day. n heavy downpour of rain
having made it necessary to postpone;
the affair, but with every prospect!
for a clear week, all plans are being
carried out nt present to make the
dance quite elaborate and enjoyable
for all who attend.
Spacious Hamilton flail
li mis Itself admirably for large af
fairs will be gay with quantities of
spring IiIohhoiiih, vines, palms and
Mrs. Seth Taylor is chairman i
of the decoration committee.
Tlie Shrine affairs heretofore have
always been keenly anticipated, and
irv't \
l* . . X.. ■. 4
\
ZTVXTT
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 1, 1923, newspaper, May 1, 1923; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362597/m1/1/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: 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.