Directional Notice on Waste Paper Disposal
Public awareness message urges residents to stop throwing waste paper on the street. Implement alongside dire prevention work to keep streets clean and protect public health.
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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1923
Page
2
Public awareness message urges residents to stop throwing waste paper on the street. Implement alongside dire prevention work to keep streets clean and protect public health.
Readers condemn the habit of discarding paper in streets and vacant lots with careless waste piling along fences and in alleys. The letter calls for public shame and reform of the practice.
A public exhortation urges every resident of Alpine to recruit young people to join Sul Rose in Texas. The appeal suggests attracting a hundred additional students before year’s end to expand enrollment and support the program.
Lt Gav Davidson spoke Saturday night claiming that Tesas bays and girls would see Alpine as a pivotal date turning Sul Ross into a summer school and drawing both the town and authorities into a demanding educational role. State papers urged copying the idea for Texas student teachers.
A reader laments litter blown onto yards and streets, blaming careless men and boys for dirty paper debris. The writer calls for residents to honor their town by not cluttering the streets with waste and urges better cleanup.
Gow Davidson urged boys and girls from the Andy Lands of Tease to visit Sul Ross to enjoy its climate and prepare for teaching careers. He argued the college would remain despite critics who doubt its future, noting that convincing people downstate or out-of-state will take time.
Mrs Jester and her son the late I Jester lieutenant governor of Texas visit Alpine with Mire Jester. They commend the scenery and climate, predict Sul Ross College will grow, and say Texas teachers should learn of Alpine’s health conditions. The visitors plan a return trip with business leaders praising the community’s progress.
The article criticizes Governor Walton for haste and anger in declaring martial law, arguing it usurped civil government and clashed with press freedom. It notes his suspension of habeas corpus and interference with a legally called election, concluding Walton was out of position and authority.
A Sul Ross alumnus now teaching in San Antonio praises The Avalanche as a necessary link to college ties. Several former students, now educators, have ordered The Avalanche for the school year to stay in Alpine and Sul Ross tradition. Welborn McKay signs the note of loyalty.
Governor Jack Walton of Oklahoma won a special election endorsing a constitutional amendment to convene the legislature in extraordinary session. He seeks to curb mob violence and dismantle the Ku Klux Klan, cites testimony from military inquiries on flogging of citizens, while impeachment threats loom from a partisan legislature and a hostile Senate.
The editorial argues that constitutions and flags symbolize freedom only when supported by active, courageous leadership. It warns that timid officials led by mobs endanger liberty, urging moral courage in those with power to uphold orderly government and civic rights.
Sul Ross opened its football history chapter with a 3 PM kickoff against Marfa High. Miss Beth Cotter and Miss Loislyn Estes led the kickoff and student body showcased college spirit. Coach Graves emphasized teamwork over star players as he listed the probable lineup and substitutes. Local businesses planned to close 3 to 4 PM for game day, demonstrating community support and a festive opening.
J D McCutcheon invites former customers and friends to place bulk meat orders. He will not sell over the counter or slice meat, promising savings and good service. Headquarters and phone number 219 set at Alpine Transfer Company office.
The bulletin lists Sunday services and the week ahead with special music at each preaching service. Sunday School at 9 45 a m, preaching at 10 85 a m and 8 00 p m, Juniors at 3 00 p m, League at 7 18 p m.
Alpine and Sul Ross led a six hundred strong relief visit to Maria amid hostile forces. The day featured a cavalry parade and air squadron review, a polo game, races, and an officers ball with a strong turnout from local residents and visiting soldiers.
Dorothy Ann Perkins hosts an eighth birthday party on her lawn with games and a breath holding package opening. Guests include Elizabeth Baines and several other girls, followed by cake, pink candles, and fortunes in parcels.
Former Vice President Thomas R B Marshall argues for learning English as a civic duty for naturalized citizens and favors melting pot ideals but rejects persistent hurdles. He says strong love of peace and hatred of wrong may spark trouble if English is spoken alone, urging assimilation and national unity.
Miss Marty Roberts and Master Jack stayed with Mr and Mrs Jim Roberts. Sybil Sansom spent Friday in Alpine. Bob Bourland returned from Federal court in El Paso bringing his grandson Robrt Miller. Frank Wedin visited Alpine. J C Roark drove to Del Rio for business and noted rains there. Pete Crawford and his young daughter arrived from San Antonio to visit Mrs Crawford’s parents in Brown.
Mrs Roy Stillwell hosted a Tuesday bridge party in honor of Mrs Vernon McIntyre returning from Cameron. Mrs Allie Davis won high score and guests included Mesdames L F Buttrill W G Buchanan E H Todd C A Spalding Frank Gatewood Delman Collins Allie Davis W L Clark Berta Ferris L C Ritchey Louanna Buttrill and Mrs McIntyre with dessert of frozen cheese salad angel food cake and coffee parfait.
News reached Alpine residents as Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller learned of their daughter Mrs. Katie Morris death in Los Angeles on October 21. She grew up in Alpine, moved to California in 1916, leaving behind a large circle of friends and family.
John G. Reininger a long time West Texas resident died October 3 at his New Braunfels home after a prolonged illness He was among the last survivors of New Braunfels founders and Marathon honors him His widow and eleven children survive nine in Comal County and two in El Paso Mrs Clara Baines and J F Reininger live in El Paso
The New Mexico Annual Conference transferred Rev. H. M. Smith to the West Texas Conference at his request. Rev. J. K. Beery from West Texas to New Mexico was assigned to the local church pastorate. Conference appointments for the El Paso district list S. E. Allison as supervising elder and numerous pastors serving Alpine Clint Asbury Anthony Berino Fabens Fort Hancock Marathon and Sanderson Ysleta Las Cruces and other communities with W. F Huggett and F. L. Glisson among officials.
The Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, endorses teaching English in elementary grades to the exclusion of other languages. It argues English embodies American ideals and identity, noting its role in national thought and global business, with the rallying cry One nation, one flag, one language.
A card from T. G. Harris dated Rogers Arkansas October 4 greets Herefords and Jersey cattle on Alpine hills. Harris and Mrs Harris report good health and high spirits, sharing apples with old friends as he pursues pastoral poetry.
Governor Pat Neff and prison farm leaders toured nine state farms in Fort Bend and Brazoria counties. They report corn and cotton yields strong with about 1200 bales from Imperial and around 1000 from Harlem. The crops aim to pay off a 525000 debt and leave a 1000000 surplus for next year.
Notice to contractors calls for sealed proposals addressed to the County Judge of Brewster County to build a concrete bridge over Maravillas Creek near Marathon Texas. Bids due 2 06 P M November 12 1923 with certified check of 300 accompanying each proposal. Right reserved to reject any bids.
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