Alpine Avalanche Editorial Reflections On Railways And Food Prices
The Alpine Avalanche highlights railroads and government frictions with a claim that railroads seek immediate payment. It discusses unions, Henry Ford and Henry Wards wages, and notes meat consumption falling as prices drop. The piece ends mid thought, reflecting on broader economic tensions.
Railroads blamed for rising costs and consumer squeeze
The text argues railroads and public utilities push higher rates while cutting wages and saving on materials. Officials’ war time salaries remain high, and the author warns that cooperation is needed to reduce expenses and resist rate hikes before more costly practices take hold.
Let it come lesson for railroad labor strike
A quoted proclamation argues that railroad labor organizations risk misreading the national mood as millions remain unemployed. It urges Americans to meet emergencies, adapt to new work, and shows determination that the public and government are ready. The piece warns strikers will learn the lesson too late.
Campaign to curb useless legislation and costly pet schemes
A civic editorial urges citizens to demand lawmakers place state interests above local favors and to veto every appropriation tied to pet schemes. It warns that trading votes has driven up government costs and calls for close scrutiny of all bills for funds and impact. Lost jewelry described at end with finder notice.
Sheriff Sale in Brewster County Texas 1921
Notice of a sheriff sale under a 1921 execution against B W Landrum. Real estate in Green Valley Brewster County near Terlingua Creek totaling 2880 acres, described parcels in sections 9 19 29 29 5 blocks 213 214 215, will be sold at public vendue at Brewster County Court House Alpine Texas on the first Tuesday in November 1921 between 10 am and 4 pm for cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenas
Brewster
District Court
Brewster County
Wo H Lease
A. M. Turney
A.M. Turney
BW. Landrum
Texas & St. Louis Ry
Texas & St. Louis Ry. Company
Green Valley
Texas
Terlingua Creek
BOW, Landrum
Court House
Alpine Texas
B. W. Landrum
Alpine Avalanche
Witness m Pee
Musings Of Elder Moses and Town Hustle Jokes
A miscellany of quips and reflections spoofs public life from politics to price talk. It lampoons Prohibition, inflation, and mob justice while noting flavor of local Fort Worth life with jokes about crops oil towns and dentists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Kaiser
Paris
County Officials List for 83rd Judicial District
James Cornell and N W Graham head the 83rd Judicial District at Sonora Ozona Texas with M S Burke as County Judge and Superintendent of Schools. The roster includes E E Townsend Sheriff and Tax Collector M T Chastain County Treasurer J W Phelps Tax Assessor J L Martin Jr County Attorney and W M Harmen County Surveyor. Also listed are clerks and four Precinct Commissioners and three Justices of Peace with names C W Livingston W A Weakley R L Cartledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cornell
Sonora
Texas
N. W. Graham
Ozona
M. S. Burke
E. E. Townsend
M.T. Chastain
J. W. Phelps
J. L. Martin, Jr
W. M. Harmen
W. H. Lease
Clarence Hord
H.T. Fletcher
D. C. Bourland
Wee
C. W. Livingston
W. A. Weakley
R. L. Cartledge
Court calendar for county judiciary meets on fixed Mondays
The court schedule lists Justice Court on the fourth Monday monthly, County Court on the third Monday in February May August and November, Commissioners' Court on the second Monday in February May August November, Probate Court on the first week Wednesday of County Court, and District Court 63rd District on the sixth Monday after the first Monday in January and July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Court Precinct No. 1
Commissioners’ Court
District Court
63Rd Judicial District
Andulv
City Commission Meets First Monday Each Month
The city commission led by Mayor Benjamin F. Berkeley and commissioners F. E. Gillett George W. Baines Jr meet on the first Monday of each month at the Masonic Building with Nay Bowles serving as city marshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benj. F. Berkeley
F. E. Gillett
Geo. W. Baines,Jr
Nay Bowles
Masonic Building
Why Normalcy Is Slow Coming
The article cites USDA figures showing July 15 price levels for $2 articles bought by producers were 159 percent higher than July 1913, while producers received only 6 percent more for crops and meat animals than in July 1913. It argues that such price imbalances hinder restoration of normal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
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THE
Alpine Publishing Company
J.D. Jackson
W. EF. Caldwell
John Young
A. S. Koonce
Alpine
Congress
Hlenry
Alpine Mercantile Co
Ts Wy, Martin
Darsey
Presidio
Culberson
Terrell
A.M. Turney Realty Company
Lackey Bldg
Alpine, Texas
Alpine Steam Laundry
Gladys Arthur
Sheriff's Sale
Moses
North Dakota
Senate
Wog
Polly-Wog
Russia
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
Washington
Dyer
Missouri
Fatty
Arbuckle
Fatty” Arbuckle
del Rio
Slocum
OUR County Government
City Commission
W. F. Ray
Easley, S. C
Cardus
Middlebrook & Turney
Physicians and Surgeons Office
Lackey Building
Reese’s Market and Grocery
G. K. Lange
B. E. Braden
Sutton & Montague
Attorneys-at-Law
Lackey
Geo. H. Candlin, M. D
J. M. Gallego
W. van Sickle
Lewis’ Steam Bakery
Big Bend Auto Electric Shop
Sullivan & McKinney
Prop’s
Palace
Walter Garnett
E. B. Chandler & CO
East Crockett,St
San Antonio, Texas
Sam
Pearce
Alpine and
Pecos, Texas