THE REVEILLE
Successor to The Daily Bulletin
Official Newspaper of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of
Texas. Published daily, except Mon-
day, by the Publicity Department for
circulation among students, instruct-
ors and Campus residents.
Advertising Rates
Want Ads—One cent per word first
insertion; one-half cent per word each
subsequent insertion.
Display Ads—Rate furnished on or
plication.
KEEP YOUR BONDS
Lists of those who bought govern-
ment bonds © are easily obtained in
every community in the country.
They furnish the finest compilation of
“prospect” ever made available to
security salesmen. As a result there
are today some thousands of vendors
of more or less, but mostly more, dub-
jous securities, who are working 12
hours a day calling upon people who
subscribed to government loans, says
Leslie’s Weekly.
It has been stated in responsitls
quarters that as much as-$400,000,000
of Liberty Bonds placed with invest-
ors have already fallen into the hands.
_ exchange |
for shares of wildcat oil or mining
of dishonest brokers in.
issues.. The estimate is, undoubtedly, | ;
much too large, but the lesson is none
the less plain.
If you have a Liberty. Bond, or. are
engaged in buying one on the install-|
i on : plan. do not let go of it except : and the College people generally are
under the urge of a real need for the |
money represented, and then turn it
over to a bank or responsible invest-
ment house to be sold. Under no cir-
cumstances surrender it to a travel
ing salesman who promises you any-
where from 10 to 40 per cent on some
other certificate which he is peddling.
Capt. Andre Tardiea denies the :
rumor that the American troops paid! ..
rental on the trenches they occupied.|
~The explanation is unnecessary. for
everybody knows the Yanks made
their enemies pay for the trenches
which they occupied, and pay dearly.
News dispatches say Mr. Wilson has
difficulty in finding enough lemons
in Europe to keep hig voice in con-
dition, but from all accounts Congress
will come to his rescue in this connec-
tion when he returns home.
Since Paderewski has become presi-
dent ‘of Poland we presume life in
that country will be “one 8 25, sweet.
song’.
‘chapel.
The Ford Motor Company is boast-
ing of that 200 per cent melon which
it cut a few days ago, but at that
this melen has nothing on the Texas
water melon, when it comes to giving
the satisfaction which counts.
Non-coms must get ready to salute
the chairmen of the local exemption
boards for congress is preparing to
reward these public servants for their
long and arduous ‘services by giving
them the rank of captains :
In addition to the splendid tonic
effect of this cold weather it is very
valuable in purifying the atmosphere,
freezing disease germs, crop pests and
‘the like and in preparing the ground
for next year’s crop.
ALL RELIGIOUS SERVICES T0 BE
RESTORED SUNDAY
Beginning tomorrow, all of the re-
ligious services that are usually held
on the Campus during normal times
will be restored. The Campus Bible
school will meet in the Y.M.C.A.
chapel at 9:30 o'clock and all students,
instructors and Campus residents are
invited to come ‘out and enroll for the
study of thé Bible. during. the next two
terms of the College. .
‘For the address at. the. regular
chapel service at 10:45- Sunday morn-
ing, attendance upon which is com-
‘pulsory upon the students, Dr: John |
A. Held, pastor of the First Baptist |
church of Bryan, has been secured
invited to hear him. He is an able
speaker.
"At 6:30 Saniay night the air
service of the Y will be held in the Y
A devotional service in charge
of the students who are interested in
the development of the spiritual life
will be held at that time and a general
| invitation is extended.
rete mattis tm eseamrnenrs
~ BEN H. DYER DEAD
General regret is expressed at Col-
lege over the death of Lieut. Ben H.
Dyer, well-known sport writer and
official of The Dallas News, which] :
F. B. Paddock, state entomologist,
occured at “allas ‘Wedtiesday. night
from pneumonia. He was regarded
an authority on football and his effi-
cient service as an official in many
games in which the Farmers have fig-
ured won for him the respect and ad-
miration of many here. He was a
‘| graduate of the University of Texas.
He was discharged from the service
Dec. 15, at Camp Pike, Ark., where he
was an instructor in infantry, and had
Sins resumed hs work in. Dallas hed
he became ill.
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New Shipment
of All Kinds of
Army Goods
2,
LX
Wrapped leggings, Side
Lace Leggings,Front Lace
Leggings, Herman’s Army
Shoes, Stetson’s Army Hats
0. D. Wool Shirts, 0. D.
Sweaters, 0. D. Mackinaws
A. M. Waldrop
& Company
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HASWELL'S
Book Store
‘Bryan, Texas
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Agency
Eastman Kodaks
Victor Talking Ma-
chines and Records
aT Loe:
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Athletic Supplies of Al
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RED CROSS HOLDS IMPORTAXT
. MEETING TODAY
An important meeting of the Coals
lege branch of the Red Cross will be
held in the Red Cross rooms at the
Y.M.C.A. at 3 o'clock this afterncon.
It is earnestly desired that every
' member be present.
MRS. M. FRANCIS, Chairman.
remem pret 53 re me rere
ATTEND HONEY PRODUCERS
MEETING .
H, B. Parks, entomologist of the E:-
tension Service, and ‘A. P. Swallow,
entomologist, represent ng the Bu-
reau of Markets and
with the Extension Service, have ro
turned from San Antonio where they
attended: a meeing of the Texas Hon-
ey Producers association and deli ero’
addresses before that body.
rr Fr
Read The Reveille’s ads.
| | pay you.
co-operating:
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