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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1920)
Sunday, Februa ry 15, 1920. THE DAILY BULLETIN " Published each morning, "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 resiaents. Advertising rates fur- nished on application. Sli Office: Room _ 118, first floor Academic _Building WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL President of the College FRANK O. MARTIN Secretary of PRvlicity particularly incumbent on those charged with the instructions of the young to set them an “ex- ample of submission to authority. The proper education of youth is one of the most important objects to be attained and one from which the greatest benefits may be expected. | —Robert E. Lee. | It is + WORKERS ON FARMS AND FIELDS | dividual with which someone’s sketch | pen has illustrated Markham’s |in agriculture and kindred industries. ¥ | Muir and Burbank | ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. COLLEGE UP TO NOON YESTERDAY 1743 the grime of the street or the coun- try road to relieve a difficulty in his | automobile of pleasure must learn, too, to be next to the fragrant soil | of a producing field, to adjust what | may be necessary to keep the plow turning the furrow. “The Man With the Hoe,” is not the dumb, coarse, brutish-looking inl3 Le 5 deodeclededeodededdd i Ss poem. Our universities today have courses | and Burroughs |: land others have astonished and de- | lighted and bettered the whole earth | | with the results of their genius deal- By Rev. Christopher E. Byrne. | Christ chose his parable and illus- trated his doctrine from events and | circumstances about him with which | his hearers were familiar. And so the parable read today of the mas- ter of the vineyard, who goes to the market place in quest of laborers, reveals to us that in those long ago days there were labor troubles, men idle, and work undone, and complaint about wages. The difficulties of that time and the difficulties of today do not dif- fer widely. Among all the schemes and plans offered for the relief of labor complaints and the gambling against the high cost of living, there | is none better than production and then more production. Standing in the way of this today is the selfsame | condition of the times in this parable. | The men are crowding into the “market place and standing idly there.” The new census being taken reveals the ambition and rivalry of our cities, each trying to surpass the | other in the number of inhabitants. | And yet, unless they have work, un- less they are comfortably housed, un- less they are fairly paid, unless their children are given a chance in life, unless there is contentment, the mul: titude will not make the city truly great. The soil is the source of pro- duction; it claimed man’s first labor in the field—the bread-sweat first moistened his brow and from the vine leaves he wove his first vesture. The crowded market places must send back their crowds to the fields and the gardens. The City which robs the field of the toilers robs man- kind. Tall chimneys may belch forth their vomit of black smoke and below may be heard the crash and rattle of machinery, but when th2 fields lie unplowed the hum of in- dustry ceases. Men on the wharves | stand idle and empty ships bob like cork on the water when the farms produce. We must learn again the lesson of the dignity of labor—of all labor. The divine hands of the Master did not disdain to handle the the carpenter. He sailed the boats with his disciples and helped them let down their dragnets for a draft of fishes. St. Paul, called by the di- rect voice of God to be the apostle of the Gospel of the gentiles, plied yet his trade over the canvas for tent and sail. And the young man of today who readily throws off his coat and moves his gloves and goes down into do not tools of re- | | oratory | the farm, because of lack of help the | places are full of idlers. | tion to be their |ing with plant and flower and fruit E The farm today is a magnificent lab- | for the practical study of | chemistry and biology. There is no | need for the brains of our youth to | think that only in the cities, in the professions, in banks and in the of- fices can they find adequate outlet] for their brilliancy. And yet, with all the advance of | 4 invention and discovery in behalf of | farmer today goes back to old meth- | 4 ods. Fire is the axe’s helpmeet in | clearing the forest, and lumber grows scarcer and prices higher. Our fer- tile soil helps bring the grain to golden ripeness and it falls back te | earth to rot because. the market The lost sheep, the husbandman, the vineyard, the whitening harvest, the well in Jacob’s field—how they have all helped the Divine Master to | bring home the lessons of his Gospel | to his hearers. And from the midst |¥ of such scenes can contentment and | | plenty be brought to the world to- day. The farms today need hands | % that will do most to unravel our|¥ tangled society and solve the diffi- | culties of living. Why should you idle all the day? Do you answer, “There is none to hire us?” The fields and orchards and gardens are | calling to those who have an ambi- own bosses. FOR SALE—One new gaberdeen | uniform cap and wrap leggings, | cheap. 24 Austin. 119 | LOST—Probably on drill grounds, | pair eye glasses in case. Please re-| turn to E. J. Fermier, M. E. Depart- | ment. SR Cate a a RAR RL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Sunday, February 15. | Bible School 9:15 Guion Hall. | Preaching Service, 10:50. Menorah Siciety, 9:30, Basinets)] Meeting. Y.M.C.A. Chapel Service, 6:30. Episcopal Services, Room 10, E. Bldg., 9 o’clock. Mass for Campus Catholics, Room | 19, C. E. Bldg., 9:30. Monday, February 16. | Social Science Seminar. Civil Engineering Society, 7:30, | ® Room 310 E. E. Build., instead | of Tuesday. A. R. Young will | Speak on ‘Highway Engineer- ing.” RE AC a Er CT EL CT CET TE E : : | C ‘Over Seas Caps! 2 =] = = In A. & M. Colors. E E New Shipment Just Received. = | = = B . | E $1.25 Each. E E = | A. M. Waldrop & Co. | E . . a Tro P O. | = 2 ER Jini Josfeeecoetecoctes os! Jooleotesl Toole ste eofestoslostoctostoclotesl eeleslesieslosles Teelesleslacleslesl ele Geel oe Jesters Dr art Jasle ¥ WOULD YOU LIKE TERMS ON IT? ; % We are in position to sell you a Ford Car on the most I 4 liberal terms possible. If interested, call anl let us ex- 3 % plain our plan in detail. + + We have some exceptional bargains in used cars if + |% you do not wish a new one. x og We also have a Chandler chummy roadster for sale. I + This is a good looking car and a bargain. * ge Authorized Sales and Service. 2 i BRYAN, TEXAS i wood a a ar" > Joofeedesdesd Joo >> ofeefest feafeeleoleslostostoctolotestesl jeageedeeleel: foogesd Teefeedest ood Teegesdest To eleed Jeofeefaefest joegeede > To ofeel: festaetods oof} hs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2, 0 0, 0%, 2 WE ME. MC CX 4 We have bought out the Bryan Battery Station and i EX handle a full line of the very best makes of * i We also do expert repairing of batteries. Ee + FOUR FIRST-CLASS MECHANICS + LW J Ed 2%) ete Le 3 KS “Home of Goodyear Tires” \J ” Fe oeed JT IOI TET ITETE TET TE TE TEI TOTETETE TET TEI TETETEIETETEIETOTOTEIOTETE TRIE IETEIEIE TE TETE FETE IE TER) "ee rnd ar ar A Mr 2 Sr Sa 3a aS a Ar ar a A Sr a A a ar a a A a a a ag a Pa ag a a a ad ag aa ad a ag Od PA Pa ag Ad a al Ad PA ag ag Ag sefee} > Jooleedeeles oofesd le oteed > Looteete fe ole. oles N fosfeedestatetess aod aod vole Looe ofeefestecteed: Loot < oles 2 lo ofeed beeteeteete oteete Dr ar a a ae Toot >, Toole . * - Ll) (of J A ob L) * * LE) Ld Ld L 20 Ae) wd - LAE ME ME ME Mt 3 LE ME ME ME Mt Mt Ma) or oe oe ole % MARGUERITIE CILLARIXK w : ge |x IN : ge RN i. Y ~N ole % “A GIRL NAMED MARY?” a oo . ole i Two-Reel Comedy. Twin Brother to “Beach Nut” and 3 + QUEEN—MONDAY and TUESDAY XJ + i Reeteetedte Leelee Looe Peeled ole oSeete ole Toot NN * Toole ole oes booted Laoteed ood > Jeofeetestesl: eelee! Laeleel. JOR NNN J RR FN, J eoleete. o Loedeostesd oe PY s bh C3 CAC A MA Mr ar iar Jeeleeieries CAC RAC A i uh i be dhe al a dx Ad releel Jeeeed Feeds ole sqeefeefecoloctocoeles} ofeefesfeeded etal oo} “e Jeageedeste ofeefestesd aefeete ofeel Teodeele ola} oe" Telesl Teele ras Tesleelesle Le oleeteed v Teele 5 3. A * oe 3 kX Kk oe hi i J 5 og AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING = * 0 KX | ode . A o [ od . ol RS On Main Street i - . + : With the Central Texas Auto Company * Rr iP : ¥ | Ba De ,, Jesteled a aaa oviesd a od Joe > Jevges er Jorgestes): rejesiesiociaciodieciocioctotectoctostoctoctoctocedt: Fooled a a's Jeeeelesies -, Jogos) ‘ud FOUND — Kodak case, black] PLEASE RETURN—W:ill the per- | leather. Owner may obtain by ecall-|son who borrowed a tennis net from ing at Publicity office and describing | 7 Mitchell please return it? F. O. | same. 118 | Griffin.
