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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1917
Page
2
Obscure masthead shows Alpine Publishing Company and editor C W Livingston. The issue dated Thursday January 18 1917 lists postal mail details and second class status, reflecting early 20th century newspaper formatting.
The Alpine Avalanche seeds a popularity contest to boost its weak subscription base and reward reliable boys and girls who help recruit new readers. It promises prizes to top sellers and asks community support to expand the paper’s reach across the county.
The governor’s message criticizes rising print paper costs and touts a self supporting Texas economy for the past two years. He denounces accusations of deficits, urges stricter laws on pistol carry, and proposes tougher traffic speed penalties in towns and on rural roads. He also calls for changes to election law benefiting traveling voters and supports livestock industry growth.
A fragmentary line describes a person comparing a current achievement to earning red top boots years ago, noting that the individual feels the same pride in both moments. The text is incomplete and lacks concrete names or places to anchor a fuller summary.
Secretary Joseph Turmoil defends keeping official secrets and criticizes betrayers as he comments on trust and restraint. Journalists weigh whether the controversy should target Lawson and question special privileges for the Back Bay elite amid the saga.
W Lawson admits he has evidence but refuses to disclose names of those who leaked. Critics ask why the possessor of millions gained in the game can defy Congress and openly flout the people.
Chicago senior teachers backed by the American Federation of Labor pass resolutions denouncing proposed military training for students. They argue the program undermines democracy by fostering obedience, claiming it would turn classrooms into unruly mobs rather than spaces for free thought.
Lawmakers move a submission question ahead of other bills this week at the capital. The session focuses on procedural matters and avoids delaying higher priority legislation.
The Texas Legislature convened its thirty-fifth session with members from Fort Worth Houston San Antonio Dallas and other areas. Actions included initial bill introductions committee assignments and organizational votes. Governor Ferguson and Lieutenant Governor Hobby prepared to preside as sessions begin.
Repres e Mcfarland receives prominent roles after House speaker par seled committee appointments for the session. McFarland becomes chairman of Stock and Stock Raising, vice-chairman of Counties, and a member of Rules Revenue and Taxation and Irrigation, marking him as a leading figure in the West Texas legislature.
Trespass warning appears in a brief notice from Jason W. Janis in The Avalanche. It states all parties are forbidden under penalty of law to hunt fish camp or otherwise trespass on the property. The notice carries the publication note and annual price of $1.50.
Prohibition posted forbids all persons from hunting, cutting or gathering wood, or trespassing on lands in this county owned by Mrs. Jas. T. Tartt known as the Nevilleeae Griffith Manager. Violators may face penalties under local regulations.
A bold incentive marks an eight day continuation of a clearance at Kleinman’s offering fifty percent off all ladies tailored suits. The promotion emphasizes deep discounts to attract shoppers and clear inventory.
Thomas F. Hodge of Sweetwater reports thorough check of the legislature and believes a bill to establish a branch Agricultural and Mechanical College in West Texas will pass easily. The bill would be introduced in the senate by Judspeth and signed in the house by representatives west of the ninety eighth meridian. The new branch would offer a curriculum nearly the same as College Station.
Local ad notes 50 percent off high grade Dirk Dresses still available at Kleinman’s. Limited stock remains as sale continues, urging immediate visit to claim discounts on select dresses.
Notice seeking cattle for spring delivery directed to Guss Schimpff Burns Kansas. Also mentions about fifty skirts available at Kleinan's priced at 33.49 each.
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