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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
Saturday, April TEXAS FARM BOYS WILL TOUR SEVERAL STATES (Continued from Page 1) gible to compete for the prize trips on this “Texas Farm Boys’ Special.” | The county agents will select an examination committee that will con- duct an agricultural examination for selecting the boys who will go on the trip. These prizes will be awarded at A. and M. during the Farmers’ Short Course in 1920. EE aE METHODIST PASTOR ASSUMES HIS DUTIES AT THE COLLEGE | Reverend King Vivian,the enthus- iastic Methodist student now here for good. He is a young man who has just received his de- gree from S. M. U. and still has the | college spirit and pep and this coupl- ed with his pleasing personality makes him a very popular man among the students. That he believes in well illustrated by the talk which he delivered to the Methodist group last Sunday and also by the fact that he has attended every baseball game since he came here and was one of the prominent rooters. Those were unable to attend the Methodist service last Sunday missed a wonder- ful meeting. The meeting which will be held tomorrow afternoon in AWN J oo ot oot t rodeo dee eoteed * - AR IRR) J . EE AE A He A A A ee SA AL SE TP a eeteeleeleeteeted \J CIURIURIR I S CAR IRIR siseiesfeiferisdfosfarieiedoiiaiecfoctertecdectecteatost Tooleelestedte ts. pastor, is | athletics is! who | | the Y. M. C. A. Chapel at 2:30 will | be just a little bit better than was | |the one of last Sunday. Tomorrow- |SEternony Rev. Vivian will talk on the subject “Is Christianity the Best | | Religion?” | Miss Lovell, the popular soloist, | Iwill sing a solo. This solo alone! would well be worth the hour’s time, | but there are other good numbers | on the program, so this should prove | a wonderful meeting. The program | committee plans to have special | | music each Sunday and to have | young ladies from Bryan and the f Gemnpus give various selections. ——————————— HORSE MEN MUST HUSTLE It is high time the horse and mule | | interests, and the allied activities OUR STOCK of Men’s light weight Clothing (ready- to-wear) 1s most complete. Then, too, our tape is always ready to measure you for a KAHN TAILORED GARMENT BRANDON & LAWRENCE | were pulling together! Ie They are threatened by the strong- | est financial combination ever as- | sembled in behalf of an industry. The factories that are turning out | mechanical motive power units—au- | tomobiles, trucks and tractors—are | | controlled, directly or indirectly, by [the capitalists of Wall Street. ' Because they are comparatively | few in number, centralized, and in| control of billions of dollars invest- | % ed in their industry, they are in a poO- | | sition to co-operate for the aggres- | sive extension of their business. Their distributing agencies, cover- | ing the United States and Canada | | like a spider’s web, give them a per- fect system of collecting informa- tion and influencing public opinion. feafesfofonfonfosfocorfoafostecondraforfocle Ce lated for advertising and propaganda chanical motive power units exclus- ively, IRIE) D0 A Se Sr A Ar Ar Mr AAR a Sa AE PAL J *» Sad taakaate ate ate atte ake ale 2% frefoofoofesfosocfuntonfosfosfocofunfonfoofocfocodunfoafosfocfocontratratosfose V. ANGELE The College Tailor By Boyett’s Store I have the largest display of samples for men’s clothing from ten o fthe largest clothing houses in the United States. Come and select your spring suit. We Also Do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing PHONE 93 A . ode ogo eete ofesfesteste fests ole ole oe ofesleste oe Geeteste ode ode. oe. oe a ole ge ofoedeede ood oe oe oe Jools ope ogo ojeede ts Goefesde Millions of dollars appropri- LAR) CII CIC AK oo ol di ole of osfertorforforforforferterferfesfesfestafestrafectes are power. A scarcity of horses and mules, and an abnormally high price for them, favors substitution of mechan- ical for animal motive power. Sub- tle propaganda is widely circulated 1lculated to lead men to use me- regardless of animal motive Jooeefeetedoafoctocteefeetoteeeateetes feofeodeofuatuntesteafoatusts, 2 s * Pool Le. oe oe oe oe ote ot. Leeteeted Feete oe oles eefesiesle 1 *> ooleetes > ote! Sabah et JL oe ode $ COP PPT" LAE DE MAE Mt £300" LIE DE 2 3 LAE JE 2 3 LIE DE ME A - LAE JAE MAE ME MAE ME MAE ME MA MAE MAE DAE Mat Mr MAE MAE Mt Ma ¥ * . A . foo} #4 | to Impress farmers and horse raisers Geol Beets . - . . Sd 44 | with the idea that it will be useless JON 4 |for them to raise horses or mules. ore - . ‘+ Tk Zoo |For effect city aldermen are per- Le oe . . Sod EA suaded to introduce ordinances pro- hee . . IT ; OMorrow #+% | viding that horses or mules may not A "grep . - . . . ii [be used in certain city districts. eee oleele r . . y . . goofs dose [he best brains in the engineering ele deste 3 ar « rors 3 : JE An Irishman for Irucls ! i% [field are at work under the whip of Pook Fed oe + | high salaries and great rewards, boot : Goode | . 4 rt . 4.4. | Seeking to perfect : ‘ucks an i% This one learns he has fallen heir to a fortune, and he gets a lots more + fing to, Detect’ auto; truchs..and EA h g 8 p 4% | tractors to a point where they will 4 than he expeets—adverture, principally—in %4|be able to compete with horses and "Wl yo : ! i i 34 | mules in economy of operation, low LRN FRR . . a “% | cost of maintainance, and length of ole 3 ete - * * alaataat ofeefeeeeteste : -_e + \J -_. Vv * Ed s 2 * od Tarp BS $3 3 It) RRS ol $2 £3 . RR ole 2 oe 3 oes 2 * : Lod ey he'd * bY 38g tere ole 3 FIR : oe dee ode 3 0 $ ele Lote - po LINE) ety oes 3 3 — Wo + ot Looe LINE ety ole 3 FIR + ode . gers 4 IN . : : : 4 Sob | service. 3 ode RR i 3 Breeders and users of horses and <*L 2 . . i Tr mules, and all of the allied manufac- o “g's . . . . nek feels turing interests, must meet this sit- “oe ety . . i 4 | uation with constructive work. Ld $2 gels The breeding of inefficient types + | must be discouraged and the pro- duction of efficient animals stimu- lated in every possible way. Are You in the Collar?—Horse Ass'n. of America. E30 An Allen Swan Production. From the book by Harold MacGrath i% An Irishman’s Point of View? +% around the world in search of adventure. +%# 1s the story of an Itishman who rides the magic carpet. He finds it a plenty, and love i He takes a trip 3% 44 | For three years from his cellar shop window William Grogan, journeyman LRN . . EI i and romance in the bargain. Presented by Mayflower Photo Play Co. 8 plumber, had seen. the - same two i oo shapely feet trip lightly by. Sat- wd 4. | turdays and minus the gap of July +E +3 and August led him to the conclus- ot 5 ion that she was a school teacher. He eb Ea) had never seen her face, and yet he 1 % fell in love with the girl whose feet +k + # | twinkled past every day. In quest i LE | of adventure, he put himself aboard 2 ila ship for a trip around the world. ii PRICES: $f |The pair of feet was on the same iE Lower Floor... . .: 385 Cents og) boat. Mystery, adventure, treachery oh Balcony. «solr. 25 Cents 4.1 | and love, with the strange luck of 4 | the Irish, make this story a thrilling JAAN NAAN efollett rodeo odode ooo eee TODAY and TOMORROW. LARC 2A) i P- 5 lyr wg Fy , y- 4
