The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, July 4, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages: b&w; illus; page 21 x 14.5 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
&e TRIBUNE
NEWS
R. F. Cates, Editor and Owner
FRIDAY JULY 4, 1919.
Entered aa second-class mat-
ter at' the post office at Bartlett,
Tjyint unfer thn ant of March
, l7g. .
JSwIifcrljBUn, il.00 Per Year.
f 7 'III IIIMIII T
FflM WeKa a Newspaper Month
m ;--,n;j : 1
You- jinn pronounce:
Went' .two wnys, but 'y6u cnfl only
get t for the coin. -
THK need potfsiito.
AttaN.rifrrirMii'Tfi) at. aim
THE HIGH SOMOOllS.
Every town nnd city has its pro
Mchi of housing those who reside' That Is a strong Indictment ngninst
within Iti There are scorcs.of peo-' the high schools of Texas which P, MJ.
ple'fn this community wnV would Brnlly, president of the College of In-
bulld tomorrow If some ;obstnclcs dustrlal Arts nt Denton, brings when
were removed, and the greatest en- ho says that "one-third of tjie work
cmy to home owning Is the high of the standard lilgh schools of Tex,-
price demanded for vacant, unlm-ns can well be dlpenscd with, and! re-
proved city rcnl estate. 'In every placed with the sort of work which
community,- "there Is a broad zone will put those high schools In touch
of unimproved, land ,much mpro than with modern life, both Industrial and
adequate for the comfortable house-. commercial, and with the home as the
Ing of n Vast population, every nc'r'o ultimate object."
of which is held "at V 'price that; Coming from ah educator of the cx-
drlvcs away prospective home own- pcrience and standing of President
ors." , Bralldy and from" ono who has served
t Vn Ytmhtt tllld nvtl WA mtiah Mm na' Kfn'fn alinnrltif rtmlnnf nt mi3 nhlilil
m,v, , 'ploy" the means that otber sections acliool system It challenges the inter-
have adopted. Simply, make It un- est of the people of tho Statq who
profitable to hold nst urban lands support the high schools, ns well as
for a rise In value. Western Cann-' (tin students who n're mi shine (ho
Tho world has the dawn of peace, un has adopted this plan the taxes courses mapped out for them,
offlclnly, lit least. In Itussta" the levied upon improved Innd ought .And coming from ono so high In
fight Ts on. not bo high enough to deprivt! prcS- the educational leadership of tho
"N j etit owners of tholr rights, but it State it seems to the Post that tho
mil. nnrvt,n,i Uinn-M th fi-r. 1 8"ould bo high enough to check charge warrants an investigation of
" aM<a !.. I M 1 . M.l tlja 19 &1m .AfcAA m M 1 M rtiltfl.lll 4 I 11
when the flnnl nl-,""""' '-"'" '"' '"' " ' "" "'" '" "'"
It's a.re- towns nnu cities ucicnt tne innci schools, with the view oi ascertain-
I speculators their populations will ing whether they nrc getting the nest
! become home owners, interested clt- .results In tho way of fitting young
will ' men and women for the practical
affairs of life.
,.x.i. , V up in' i ', i 1 1 i",MBtg3aweieeMa'wiiiimiii niiiifui.i i. nunini mnnii m mil in ' , '
"'.- '. :r . .fctj. ,. '-- --" ' . . . i'.HLUA,..;. , Jxtitg,
. . ' - - . -- m
sv ..,. w .rWTfif' r' . v:P,TC . ' .
mans would sign
ternatlvo was presented,
lief to havo It over.
1 Izcns, and tho entire community
A trauc journal wonuers wnctner lne on ncw jfc
there II bo much competition in Ger-
many to possess the pen used in
Atgning the treaty.
The professor who went to Africa
to find monkeys which talked could
have saved that expense by n close
inspection of almost any community.
Tho rank growth of weeds In Bart-
lett Js a disgrace, and an eye-soar to
spectators and nil who havo to view
them. A little effort on the pnrt of
porpcrty owners Is all that is needed
to remedy tho condition.
Henry Wattcrson says: "Love is a
game where every player wins If he
ittlcks to It and Is loyal to it. Just
ns credit is the foundation of busi-
ness in love both the nssct nnd tho
trndc-mnrk of happiness."
Tho Bell county Council of Dofcnsc
tins undertaken the rnislng of funds
for a war memorial for soldiers and
Bailors of the county engaged in the
ff' liml.t WAV Afinnt ft19nnft will n
needed to erect a suitable memorial,
which will have a placo on the public
Bquaro in Bolton fronting the court
liousc. Tho proposition will bo finally
launched today nt Belton on the oc-
casion of the first annual reunion
nnd homecoming of Bell county world
wur' veterans, when community coun-
cils of tho county will meet in joint
session to decide on plans.
It must be admitted thnt there has
Great Brltlan Is to got the ships, been n growing feeling thnt the high
surrendered by Germany nt tho close schools were not In ns close (ouch
of the war. The United States will J with modern affnlrs as they should
retain the 700,000 tons interned in, be, nnd thnt a good deal of tho In-
out harbors. France will iret 400.000 struction given to students Is worth-
tons nnd Italy will tako the Austrian , less, so far as its ever being of any
shipping. Barring a rebellion In practical value to tho student In after
Germany ngnlnst the pence terms the, life Is concerned. This same chnrgo
next war will come In tho group might be brought against mnny col-
nbovo named unless Japan horns In. leges nnd universities, but there has
been n nqtable movement In higher
A professor ndvocales that we at-j educational Institutions to get away
lack the locust plague by eating the .from antlqunted methods'and courses,
flying Insects. The Bible approves nnd to emphasize more tho practical
such a course, and It Is stated that 'nnd ultllltnrian side of education,
nt Fez, Morocco, they are brought jRcmoval of the classics from tho rc-
by the bushels In the market. At tho ' quired courscof study in Yale, Prlncc-
snme time, tho professor will excuse ' ton, Columbln, Harvard and other In-
us. stltutlons In the Enstwh!ch had been
preceded In this step by many West-
, We deeply regret to learn of the .cm Institutions, is nn illustrntlon.
illness of our friend, Editor Jno. E. It enn not be denied thnt many of
Cooke of tho Rockdale Reporter, who i our high school graduates came out
Is now in n Camoron sanitarium,! of the schools virtually helpless for
where he had to undergo nn operation. making a living. In n day when
May our good friend soon bo restored technical training counts. for evcry-
to health and back In hnrness, Is our , thing nlmost, our. high schools turn
sincere wish. out thousnnds of young people who
nre trained for nothing, mnny pf
whom have only tho merest smat
tering of knowledge of
It is snld that 51,000 Smiths parti
clputed In the fighting from America
Pago tho Browns, Jones, etc.,
let's hnve their crowd counted.
the common
nnd branches of education upon which
business or professional success must
I be built. With elaborate courses glv-
womnn, speaking of woman's Zing them n little of this and a little of
One
Buffrnge, demnnds cither n "vote or
a voter." In either alternative she'll
help in tho election
The Greatest Name,
In Goody-Land
fej
Iati 1'JI HlfJI v Mv iiiiI
!ivji,;ih:i - ii itaji
m
4 UbKk'
wsn)
Staled Titfht KcptRltihf
27
thnt, tho average high school graduate
is n sort of jack of nil knowledge with
no particular knowledge of anything,
nnd not fitted by special training for
any particular work. Ho can not
well turn to teaching the courses ho,'
hos studied without going elscwhcro
for teacher training.
In view of the fnct that the great
majority of students never go beyond
the high school, would it not bo a
wise step to nsccrtnln just how far
out of lino with modern needs our
high schools nre, what can be dispen-
sed with, nnd what instituted which
will the better fit the average boy or
girl for practical, ovcry-day life. If
rrioney is being spent, nnd time being
wasted, on things without Value, those
things should ho cllminnted.
in OtllUUI DI1UUIU LfV WllOb I ba I1UII1I2
Implies. It should educate boys and
girls toward life and not away from!
; -President Brallcy might render the
ipeople. ofthe State a great service by
jjolng moro Into detail concerning tho
worthless features In the high school
curriculum,' ; rin.d by making , sugges-
tions for Improvements looking to the
f u
V,
ii :,
t- -
' f Accomplishing "the impossible -r
in a cigarette!
L ' . ,.,.- i . . ' ;uir ; -'.
. . It is, years, back since smokers have, heard of , - ;.'
any. NEW, ,quab,ty, iri,;a, .cigaree.,, .,. . . v- - , ,
'.' But hrfre; at last ia a Cifratette that does" what". L .'-
' . . . - f . . r it m'.T- ".J ',.
Vi
a,7l
Of ",
n
H.
smokers" would ne',fiaej,beliey(ed .a, cigafefi ''f2:
COUld dO. !,. .-... ' r ;'K
' Here's'a cigarette that satisfies Chesterfields.
Chesterfields touch the "smoke-spot" Chester-,
fields let you know you're smoking. Chesterfields '
andChesterfiieldsonly--SAT1ISFYi .,'
''?f
JU
V fl;'-'
r..
It's all in the blend a blend of the finest selec-
tions of -Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And tho
'formula for, this blehil is the manufacturer' a
secret, unlike a patent, it cannot be copied or
pypn closely imitated.
Light up a Chesterfield, some time today, and
see how prompUy.jowriSmolce-sense! will put the
O.K. on ''satisfy'
j
CSJfVJ&&&lAAi6riCZi
.'
Ches
terfield
CIGARETTES
of, Turkish and Domestic tobaccos - blended
' 1' jftmWh teH $f0!
2j&SrZ- MmW nackago keeps i V ..
W&kll MW fitsh, whatever' J J". -: '
MmillliL thcwcather; "4'"
PHYSICIANS MAY PltESCRIHE
LIQUOR UNDER REGULATION.
Washington,, D; 0 Juno 30. Strln-
gent regulations governing the sale of
alcohol for medicinal purposes were
Issued today by the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue.
"Physicians may prescribe wines
and llqurs for internal uso, or alcohol
for extcrnnl use," tho regulation snld,
"but in every such enso each prescri-
ption shall be In dupllcnto and both
. t . .' .. ,. t i . . .i
copies oe signea m tne physicians
ends 'he has suggestedThe Houston h"ndwtftlnR, The quantity prescribed
rost. I 7 .. " ' " v
snail not exceed pne quart. In no
enso 'shall nphyslclan prescribe .al-
coholic liquor unless the patient Is
under his constant personal supervi
sion.
"All prescriptions shall Indicate
clearly the name' and address of the
MANUFACTURING A HOLSHEVIK
rjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrj
Church papers are usually sup-
posed to deal with religion, but
mnny of them rcnllze that the Mas
ter ministered' to physical as well as patient, Including street and nnart
spiritual needs of his p6ople. Re mont number, if anythe date when
centlyj tho Christian Herald-ppfntodij.wrltten, the condition, or illness iort
uii, ijuw iu iiiuuuiutiurc. uuisucyiK wnicn it is prescriocu anu the name
which delved; rather potntcjlly Jpto qf. th'd pharnirielst 'to-whqm the pros-,
our present-day social short-corn Inga. J crlptlon js to he presented for filing,
the definition follows: Liquors dealers, wholesale and re-
"Take almost anyone when he Is tail, having stock on hand, may sell
n baby; nourish him insumcientiy;- to pharmacists holding permits unt I
let him grow up Id n dark, dirty, and. their' present stocks, are exhausted!
hideous tenement, Educate him as J . -
bAdi? as ijossibte, take nim'. out of'FinsT DA,B'OF TEXAS
chool at thirteen or fourtoep and COTTON BRINGS f 1,000.
put him to w6rk. Make ' tils ' work; ' .' t x . t u T '
hard, Ipng, ami poorly paid. See Trnfctrt tv. .!,, jmnn ..
thrit' ho marries and tries to bring-up snni, ,,'., ha ,,, fn t. flyif
n family on less than a-living Income. illllAof 10in rrvn onttm, ri,ln ,!,
Throw him out of employment ovfery. ',t WM 80,d at BUct,0 on tho CoUon
now and then; nnd some day, when Exchange here. The bale w.1,,.,1
receptive mood, Introduce 4n poumlg ftn(1 wns to(1 nt $2ljJ -n
pound. It wns bought by N. D.
ho is In a
him to Bolshevist doctrines."
v
Gompcrs has done well
labor, organization, anu is today.
higher , In the estimation of the peo-
ple than any other labor leader.
Nnman of Houston and was grown
with hbj T)y Sayador Cardenas on n ranch in
is today, Hidalgo County. - ,-
The good did fashion
Buy your coal now. Next winter
( tnight.be ii ''freezer," and besides coal
Simon Pure (a cheaper now than It will bo lator
LJw
V'
s
DRINK
v
LA IBERIA
,-T3 7 n : r, 7
The Priok That Satisfies
SjQLJQi EVERVWHERE
& C A. BRAUN
Vholcsa(c Distributor
BARTLETT, TEXAS
v
n
Litix ..,.'. .-. ru , .'
j---. j-'.i ' -i '- j . . -..a. j .-.. .
vT.
wvrri rrtfcu't
B'eJfc & Kuler.
BARBERS
FiVsUcIqss in every respect. Your patronage solicited,
HOT and COLD BATHS.
The Tribune For Any Kind of Printing
.
;'l
. ,08
(J -
:3
5
i;
al
C- ,, j
w'
::i
' .!
-'?.
" ,'
" 'V' .'
'''- -4'
v ;
's
!
-h
it
Ji
oaA
m Mkww-mA 'WKnW'W'hm'
dtaaocirftts arte mitfhty wti
'' ',dn.;- . ,-. ,, i . t -!'?" .
S3
a
n n
vniWii
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, July 4, 1919, newspaper, July 4, 1919; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49132/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.