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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
“gram. A wr Saturday, January 10, 1920. : : ie : be THE DAILY BULLETIN Published each merRing, except Monday. by the Publicity Department of the Agri- eultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Official Publication of the College. Dis- tributed free to all students, instructors and Campus residents. Advertising rates fur- nished on application. Office: Room 113, first floor Academic Building WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL President of the College ROBERT EMORY HICKS Publicity Secretary FRANK O. MARTIN Assistant Publicity Secretary The greatest of all dramas is called today. Study it, enjoy it, profit by it, for it alone of all dramas plays ne return engagements. A PERSONAL ECONOMIC CREED The savings division of the Treas- ury Department urges that each per- son adopt and live up to ‘an individ- ual financial creed and course of con- duct during the comifig year and suggests the following, which is a composite of suggestions from the savings directors of the twelve Fed- eral reserve districts: “I believe in the United States of America. “My opportunity and hope depend upon her future. “I believe that her stability and progress rest upon the industry and thrift of her people. “Therefore, I will work hard and live simply. “I will spend less than I earn. “I will use my earnings with care. “I will save consistently. “I will invest thoughtfully. “To increase the financial strength of my country and myself I will buy Government securities. “I will hold above barter the obli- gations my country thus incurs. “I will do these things to secure the greatness of America’s future.” “I will work hard and live simply.” It seems to us that that sentence stands out among the rest and that it sums up the wisest course for the average man at this time. Indeed, at any time the man who works hard and lives simply, is among the real benefactors of the race, and as long as man lives on this planet, no mat- ter what changes there may be in governments or social systems, this will be true. And by the same token it will also be true that such a man will be among the happiest. How- ever, at this time the paramount need of the world is hard work and simple living, and the man who adopts and lives up to the creed out- lined above will be doing best that. he could possibly do zo “secure the greatness of America’s future.” — Fort Worth Star-Tele- Oklahoma City.—After several members of the faculty of the State University resigned and took positions for better salaries, Board of Regents of the university decided to increase the pay of teach- | ers. Beginning with the next fiscal year, an increase of 20 to 33 1-3 per cent will become effective. er increases will go to the lower salaries as they stand now, although all will participate. A special fund, however, will take care of increases until the next fiscal year, so there will be no wait for the salaries to be- come available. other | the | The larg- | Coes the very | oshosfosfoefrefreoshefrefratrdocdocisfsnadodocdodadradocioctraded ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. COLLEGE UP TO NOON YESTERDAY 1606 PRES. LINDSEY CALLS A MEETING OF ASSOCIATION Texas Association for Agricultural Legislation to Hold its Next Meeting in Houston doedoede 0 S. A. Lindsey President of the Texas Association for Agricultural Legislation has issued a call for a meeting of that body to be held in Houston Friday and Saturday, Janu- ary 23 andi 24. H. M. Eliot, Secretary of the Asso- citation conferred with Mr. Lindsey in Houston this week and it was de- | cided to call the meeting at that! time. This place and these dates seem to suit best the majority of members. Two men of national reputation in the field of agricultural economics will deliver addresses. Professor R. T. Ely, head of the Department of Economice of the University of Wisconsin, and one of the foremost economists of the Unit- ed States, will discuss the question of Land Colonization and Mome Owner- ship. Professor Ely has spent all his life in the investigation of our land problems. His high order of ability is shown by the following extract from a letter written by United | States Senator Arthur Capper, and | dated June 14, 1919. This is only | one of the many appreciative letters written to Doctor Ely by leading business men over the country. Sen- ator Capper says: “I greatly appreciate your cour- tesy in sending me copies of the ‘Private Colonization of Lands’, also the ‘Papers on Tenancy.” It is the best discussion of the subject I have read and contains information - that will be of very great value to me. I am deeply interested in this subject.” H. C. Taylor, Chief of the Bureau of Farm Economics of the United CE = Che FIRST National Bank Of BRYAN, TEXAS re Loete o2oed a + * $e Wishes you A Prosperous and Happy New Year. A MODERN BANKING INSTITUTION Courteous, Prompt, Efficient Service. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED SC sm Enmmmm—mneGnen inne 0 Regulation Uniforms All sizes of fine serge uniforms, Stetson army hats, Her- man army shoes, sheep lined overcoats, ete. R. O. T. C. buttons, insignia and chevrons. A. M_WALDROP & CO. ES 1 eT States Department of Agriculture, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ET ba Sh will also appear on the program and i will discuss the subject of a Research Saturday, January 10. ArT Basis for Agricultural Legislation. Pree Pictare Show. Alrdome. 7 : Professor Taylor is a man of na- clock. ? 2 tional reputation in the field of Ag- Che: Club, Y.M.C.A ricultural Economic Research. He was recently called to Washington by Secretary Houston, from the position as head of the Department of Ag- ricultural Economics of the Wiscon- sin College of Agriculture. In addition to these two men, ports of the standing committees of the Association will be made by their chairmen. OR SS SC -' F Basket™all, Allen Academy vs. A. and M. Scrubs, Gymnasium, Kyle Field, 7 c’clock. Basketball Baylor University vs. A. and. M.,, .<Gymnasium, . Kyle ne Field, 8 o’clock. tqsans od Yor grit Sunday, January 11. ; Bible School 9:15. (0 Menorah Society 9:30. Preaching Service 10:50. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet meeting 12:39. Y.M.C.A. Chapel Service 6:30. Monday, January 12. #2 Plant Industry Council, 3 p. m.,, Extension Service Bldg. 3 Science Seminar, Physics lecture room. Two papers will be read and reports heard from men who @ | attended Assiciation for Ad- | vancement of Science in St | Louis last week. 2. ofoefeed Joefeel: > Jo ofaefest a] { fn PICTURE SHOW Tonight’s picture show will be “The little Brother of the Rich’, 2 new Universal film which comes highly recommended as an excellent picture. On account of the basket- ball game being called at 8 o'clock the movies will begin at 6:30. : 2.02 2, ofoefeetoedeetectoctectostoctoctoctects & < a -— { : 5 A USEFUL MAN Eo 3 RS : £08 0) T 2 Nor a hd : { : » i A farmer whose orchard is near @ |. 3 3 $l Bale f & HARDWARE CO. %|a school for boys was annoyed by © lun kX 4 | the depredations of the youngsters. | lay; 5 The best in Hardware 3 Finding two boys helping themselves = Kyi + Stoves Cutlery Crock... <*|to his apples, he escorted them oF | fyi sd , , bo" od . » St 5 ery, Glassware and fine Gb the premises, giving them each a @ hus; RB China. The patronage & parting kick at the gateway. Next | bi gn % of Campus resiients and % day the boys were loitering near his | bik wad + students is appreciated. 3 °rchard again. ol 3 3 What are you scamps hanging | | —< 4 + around here for?” he cried. “I told | | Ray ) x Pa r k er- -A NS) t 1 n % | | you yesterday what you would get if fo Ly A H 4 (I caught you here again.’ uy & ardware Co. 4 “Yes, sir, we remember,” said the | Py Cy 3 | | spokesman. “We havn’t come for | 2 kX 11g -PEO N NES =1 4 | apples this time. We came to ask | | | ORD 3 3 |you to join our football team.’ A RR fedesdosgestorts: | Louisville Courier-Journal. ofeefacteedasd Joodeeteedeedeeds Leelee Laas oTeeleelectesteete 3 Looleetooteotest Leoteoteeteeleoteatesd 1 : rs Faas’ Food 0's Sees Jeegeefesfociorefectoctocctectoctoctoedectoetoctoetoedactoefoetosd Foedeed oa e oeefesecs i * J >. Greleele LPS WN J Fo oe cdos \J Lo J Saas % ES + *. = * * ae ae" o2eo CHAS. NITCH THE CAMPUS TAILOR IP Sar Sirsa ‘J aad *, refed * * s slseaeterteciertocteckects ' 3 * 2 sd or KX foods £3 Invites new and old students to call and see Seeds LN ARs - his lines of tailoring—the very best the G + P = market affords. 1 <r a x ik ¥ CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB TICKETS i 3 $3.00 WORTH OF WORK $2.50 iE : En J » Wi) oo cfoedocfrdosfefontosforfonfocfontoefefuafocfntsefocunfocontoofe undo cfecdoefednodefonfocondsofefoofofonfocforfoofo onto conto duofodsfe dH
