The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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Items of Local Interest
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JOHN W. BURFOtD DEAD.
CLASSIFICATION OF REOIS-
Always ask (or Daisy Broad.
Beehtol eggs at Cash Market.
W. E. Caldwell, hay. grain and feed.
Exchange
Calnwrll’s
your fun ior cash at
. Bay Camp was in
urady and Sunday.
Valentine Sat-
BOO BENT—House, good location
SjpQareace Hord. —
A. Si Johnson was in. the city this
weMt from Nine Poinu.
To Of My home in western part
of town. See Mary A. West.
Phone 42 for froth yard eggs.
W. E. Caldwell, hay. graia and feed.
Wh—tltm Pop Tonadny—Use rye
bread. Daisy Bakery.
Three room cottage for rent, $8.00
a month. Inquire at Novelty Store.
Always specify Daisy Bread.—
ode in Alpine—the sanitary wpy.
Ilayes Hord has gone to Man':
where hr will work in Ake’s shop
Daisy Bread is an
part *nd wholesome.
ichine mixed—
Use it.
Dr. G. A. Foote of Fort Stockton
wax a visitor in the city Sunday.
Macaroons, tadyfingers. cake* and
plot baked daily. Daisy Bakery.
Itr. And Mrs. C. C. Schley of Ter-
lingaa wore Alplnfe visitors this week.
Dr. W. S. Becbffil. denHst. will be
in hit office daily from Vi h. m. to
4 p. m.
Mr. And Mrs. W JL Carlisle of
Study Butte left Friday for New
York oA o hasiness trip.
FOA 1AIA—About 500 lbs of tele-
phono wirA. Call at the Avalaoche
for farther information.
Miss Electro Wade is assisting at
the 'Western Union office and is
learning telegraphy.
Firnig On the Marfa-Alpine road
a banch of keys. Owner can get same
at the Avalanche office.
Judge W. T. Teagarduer of San
Autpnio was in Alpine Sunday re-
. earning Bom Fort Stockton.
Miss Mlbli Crawford made Marfa
a visit Sit«rday. Her school at
Brite’s ranch has been discontinued.
Port Arift. cream, hotter and bnt-
termilk. delivery twice daily. Xlodel
Dairy, Ed Means, proprietor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson who
have been In town several days with
a sick baby returned to the ranch
this week.
Tdhtr Puritan Proof Token are
guaranteed 5jM0 miles without punc-
ture or a nCw tube free. Sold by Jno.
A. Weyerts ft Son.
Mfas WilliC Ragin was down from
Mhtfa to spend the day with her
parfnta. She is with the Mftekell-
Oitiett Co.. At Marfa.
( -J
Tha Daisy Bakery will bo glad to
Innaifh rye Or other breads for your
WftilWpi Alp- Phone the Bakery
about yoar requirements.
thi City Commission is now formu-
lating ordinances for the regulation
of city affairs and at the next meeting
fat February the city government will
holaanched.
I ; i 1
t*** m
POP BALD-Reasonable—One U.
S. Government 30-320 high powck
gun« government icahhird. S boxes <8
cartridges. Enquire Avalanche. o#>
fled.. ' . . ^
Walla McIntyre who hat been tore-
fag In the quartermaster* department
.ft MArfa hat accepted a discharge on
tndostrial gromtds and will engage fti
stock rnisibg.
Ceasd yoar worry! Yaall have sc||*
deiqy* from pmittnrss if yms
'fMMB-iWktgrs Proof Ikhoa. Sohff
wraMMMbft by Jna A. WqyovHj
.•dri&ft. . 3 '
Mrs. fMBt OHopp. of San Antoanop
Mrt. Mattid Shekao. and Messrs W.
W. apt Ovdrtoo Bnrford of Valeatiao
werdeallad to Alploe Saturday by the*
illness of (Mtr father. Mr. J. If.
Mrs. L. G. Kokernot and children
returned from • months visit to San
Antonio.
J. W. Carter, stockman, of Fort
Worth, was registered at the Hol'and
this week.
Judge J. R. Hill was in Fort Stork-
ton Friday and Saturday on legal
business.
S. W. Draper of Valentine was
greetings friends in the city i«5iy.
He visited the tax collector alto.
See the bargains at the Novelty
Store. The few remaining dresses,
hats and fur set are being sold' out
at cost.
Jas .C. Penn of Memphis, trustee
and assistant salesman of the Metal
Products Association of Texas, has
been in Alpine this week.
The senior das* of i'i ■ high school
entertained the junior class and high
school faculty wi'.h a chile supoer at
Lover’s Rock F.ifct evening.
The War Club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Jndge Turney Tuesday night.
Besides the lesson he attendants
enjoyed hot chocolate and cake.
The snows of the past few week*
have pt a good seoson in the ground
which will insure grass in the spring,
recent snow was general over the
Big Bend conntry.
For .Sole—A 20-volnme Poultry
Course complete in all branches.
Cost $35. Will sell very cheap or
trade. What have yon?
Hiram Lee Ellis. Box 192.
It i* with grept regret that we re-
cord the death -of John XV. Burlord
our one time fellow townsman and
a life long resident of Texas, who
weathered the hardships of the
pioneer days with fortitude and who
was always known by a host of
friends throughout the state as the
man with the friendly handshake and
kindly word for all.
Friends young and old will miss
him. but hi> passing will once more
cause us to ponder on the shortness
of our days here and serve to re-
mind us that we should all rememher
to he more kind and generous to our
I friends who still live.
Mr. Rurford was horn in Camden.
Arkansas. July 18. 1848 and while only
a boy of eleven years of age came
to Collin Connty. Texas, on a wagon
train that then served as transporta-
tion in place of our more modern rail-
roads of today.
From there, five years later, he
moved to Fort Worth, where he grew
to manhood and at the age of twenty-
eight married Mrs. Matilda Edwards
Cress well. Seven children were born
to them, four of whom (Mrs Mattie
Shelton, Mrs. Stella Orlopp, W. W.
Burford and C. O. Burford) are still
living, to mourn his death.
In 1407 the Burford family moved
from Fort Worth to Alpine where
they lived until 1911 before moving
to V’alentinc which is now their
home.
Two years ago Mr. Burford was
stricken with paralysis which caused
suich a decline in his health that he
was unable to withstand the second
.Stroke which occurred Friday evening
at nine o'clock at the Holland Hotel.
He was moved to the hospital for
better medical attention but passed
away at four o'clock the next day.
Hi* remains were laid to rest in
the Alpine Cemetarv Monday after-
noon at four o’clock, following the
yfable and impressive funeral service
held at the Methodist church by Bro.
Messer and sorrowing friends.
His four children and brother-in-
law. L. J. Edwards and family were
the only relatives present, besides
the pumber of friends who were able
t6 withstand the extremely cold
weather prevailytg at that time.
The passing of a good man always
brings sorrow. To the family and
friends we offer onr sincere sympathy
in this time'of grief. .
Jo Camp who has been sworn in as
member of Uncle Sam’s ballpen
squadron has been ordered to the
training schcl at Omaha, Neb. He
will not report for tibout thirty days
owing to the crowded conditions
there.
In the basket ball games played on
the local cotfrts last Saturday be-
tween Fort Stockton and Alpine
High School*, the Stockton girls won
by a score of 25 to 9. The Alpint
boys took their game easily by a
score of 25 to 7.
Snpt. Bentley has beer invited by
the President of Swarthmorc College
of Penntylrania to take part in a
committee meeting of national im-
portance to be held March the lirst
with the Carnegie Foundation.
A new scale of dtmnrage rates has
been iasned he Director General Mc-
DR. MUSSELMAN TO LECTURE
IN ALPINE JANUARY STH
CAMP TRAVIS ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Adeo which wifl no donbt hasten the
unloading of t«n and egpHite the
notftptsi of freight. The charge
for ti<$ Beat day altar free time will
he tbr^e dollar* per day. with an in-
crease of | a day until the 7th day.
The Mth tad thereaftei. $10 per
4py will he charged.
A pobHe BH$tlag was held at the
court boose MoodAy and as a resalt
r* tqtag circulated re-
questing CeL Lqnghorne to extend to
Brewster cdtmtt At card identifica-
tion mad rsglrtn$a^4e system as ased
in Presidio qqd lfE Davis coooties.
over the age of
Id to register IflAferry identification
(Publicity Department. Camp Travis)
Private Pat Lindsay is awa^onTa
ten days furlough to visit his brother
who was reported on the verge of
death at Carlsbad. X. Mex. His fel-
low soldiers in Co. B, 315th Military
Police, Camp Travis were later sad-
ef Alpine have
of which
bother et
or not,
y orged to heeMka a member. The
is to epMl koOMHM sod civic
Dr. II. T Musselman. nationally
known lecturer and editor of the
Texas Schol Journal will lecture at
the public school auditorium the eve-
ning of Jan. 30 at 8 o’clock.
The public school faculty are pay-
ing Dr. Xlusseman’s expenses. His
lecture will be a splendid treat and
every citizen especially all school pa-
trons are urged to hear him.
The work of classification of reg-
istrants by the Local Board is nearly-
completed. About forty men have
m far failed to report and about
twenty-five reports are on hand to
be classified. Below is given a list of
the classifiications. except Class \.
which will l>e given later as space
will not permit this week.
Class I, A. (Single men without de-
pendent relatives.)
Jeff Barnes Wade.
Janies Russell XX’ilsnn
Tomas Fierro.
Edgar X. Sanders. Marathon.
* Morgan Terry.
Fermin Watts.
♦James M. Slalor Jr.
Itrigido Fuentes. Marathon.
Richard L. Riggs.
•James O. Sattcrwhite.
Harvey X. Garrett.
Tranquilo Lopez.
Terry XV. Shely.
Jomiie Reininger.
Jonnie T. I ox.
Eusebio T. Lopez.
William J. Shackelford.
XVilliam B. Martin.
•George C. Worthington.
Richard E. Stewart.
XX’illie P. Lemmons.
Edward C. Spann.
Carl Steadham.
•Andrew C. Bristo.
Sherman Grundy.
Cheno Herrera.
William E. XVeatherred.
•Henry Lee Hancock.
•Clay T. Holland.
•Ray W. Shuler.
•Frank H. McXelly.
•Henry M. Horn.
•Richard W. Derrick.
Jose Watts.
•Charlie S. Shely.
John E. XValker.
Jimmie C. Wade.
Marvin A. Gavwood.
Ed R. Schnaubert.
•Marrick E. Green.
Hoolvon McSpadden.
Guy Ben Crawford
Joe While. .
Van D. Hargus.
Andrew F. Gatewood.
Robert L. XVc-sthrook.
•Thomas N. Shuler.
Guadalupe Kodrcguez
•William C. Green.
•Martin VXr. Derrick.
John Kenney.
Morris Mctofsky.
Rudolph M. Wadsworth.
•King Terry.
Pink Phelps.
Lino Ureta.
George B. Miller.
Clifford G. Hord.
Anson Reese.
XX’illie J. Granger.
•Henry II. Roberts.
Rex G. McDonnell.
Marcelino Canova.
•Dave Hutchison.
Hilliard O. French.
Ivan Moss.
Hollis H. Leech.
•Exemption claims on industrial
grounds pending.
Class 1, D.
Walter Skinner.
Class 1. J.
•Charles C. Schley.
•Exemption claim
grounds pending.
dened to hear of his brother’s death.
NOTICE TO MV FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
Under present business conditions
it requires more money than formerly
to conduct business; profits are
shorter and general expenses are in-
creased. It is necessary therefore
for me to demand that all accounts
he paid monthly. If accounts are not
paid by the 10th of the month no
further credit can be given.
Respectfully.
CLARENCE HORD.
LMHTNESS NMINTS
children are
labor tor support.)
Alfredo Whitt.
Psblo Rivera.
•Geo. XX". Hargus.
•Jas. A. XX’ilson.
Pete Gallegou
U. S. Fuel Commissioner H. A. Gar- (Juan M,u
figld has ordered that all unnecessary 1***° ** Mar,fr' .
lights, inch as signs and display J*cob
Kghts. shall bo discontinoed entirely W,,hw Sublett.
on Thursday and Stsdiy nights of
each week. The people of Alpine
should eater into the spirit of this
and reduce the lighting in
their, homes to a minimum.
William S. Martin
Joe H. Snbutt
Claude Xliller.
Etano A’arcon
Ernest Sweeten.
Eusebio Remit ez.
J. X. McDonnell
•XV. F. tfielps
Harry XX’hitr
Cimpriano Fierro
•XV. A. XX’ilson
Geo. XX’. Harper.
P. V. Carlwriglu
•XXL A l’.,rd
Ira Hector.
Roy E. Cox.
C. O. Edwards.
Floyd Wade.
Thomas Parker.
Otis XX’ard.
Juan Sotelo.
Robt. 1.. Hannon.
Ray XX’. Newsom.
Dav< l.rown.
*L. N. Simmon*.
Ira P. Rackley
*M. C. Conner.
Antonio C<idei:a
Santiago Fierro.
t). H-t’cioland
R. C. Anderson.
Stewart B'nr.
Joe XV. Parker.
John 1* Sutton.
C. XV Arils II.
John White.
Clemente' Cranga.
Fred XV. Ater.
t harles Cryer.
Her.schi-1 II, rd
.Manuel Lima.
L. Xi Light.
XX’alter XX’iley.
XX'illiam C-awford.
Edgar Dawson.
Paul • ' Mill*
Jose Gallego.
* By roil Lee.
Jose Salsiilo.
»i. P Mean*.
George Sliclv. Noland Tankersley.
Joseph Sonnier.
Pedro X'aleusula.
tins K. Lange.
Jubo X'iscaian->
J. D. McCutchen.
•A.-F. Robinson.
Edward Dozier.
Melvin Slover
F. XI. Crawford.
•XX’alter D. Ileek.
Allison Lemmons.
•XX’. L. Matthew-
Manuel Dominguez. Toriltio Form.
Oran Roberts.
E. K. XV’eyerts
XVilliam Cotter.
Selso Gallego
•Julius Wedin.
Carl Grundy.
Jose Hhiojoso.
WAR THRIFT STAMPS
HOVEY HAPPENINGS.
The campaign for the sale of Thrift j r H Waldo is in Fort Stockton
Stamps which may he exchanged for ,hjs wt.rk transacting husines.
XX’ar Savings Stamps when five dol-1 \y. T Johnson and Miss Susie
lars of them have been purchased has j K«»terwood visited Fort Stockton
been launched by the Brewster jSaturday.
Country Committee George XV. [ kecd. MacElroyT anJ Inglish ship-
Kaiues is chairman. Mrs. Ed Liim. '|IC(| three cars oi cattle to the market
chairman of the Ladies campaign .Tuesday.
committee. The other members of
the executive committee are H. XXf.
Ferguson. Mrs. George Martin. E. R
tjnite a heavy iall of snow was ex-
perienced here Sunday night. There
was about six inches on the level
Bentley. Vernon McIntyre. Mrs. F. I' t Much good will he done hv ir
Gillctt. and a member to he appointed
from the Study Club. ♦
XX'ar stamps redeemable in 1923 for
Clans V. A. (Officers — legislative,
executive or judicial of the U. fit. Or
of State, Territory, or District of
XX’. X'. 'McIntyre.
Ford Jackson.
No. 7214
Report of Condition of
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
At Alpine, in the State of Texas, st the
close of business on l)ac. 31, 1917.
RESOURCES.
l-oans A discounts.......... $209,56) 76
Overdrafts, unsecured........ 1,200 02
U S. bonds deposited to se-
cure circulation ....... $75,000 00
Lilierty Loan Bonds, unpledged.
)•* per cent and 4 per
cent..........................
Securities other than U. S.
bonds (not including storks )
owned unpledged .......
Slock of Federal Reserve
Rank, 50 per cent of sub...
Value of hanking house........
Furniture and fixtures......
lawful reserve with Federal
Rtservr Bank........
Cash in vault and nat am’is.
due from national hanks.....
Checks on banks in the lame
city or town as reporting
bank (other than Item 17)____
Checks on hanks located out-
side of city or town of report-
ing hank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S
Treasurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer............
prices; during January $4 12: I'ebru-
arv $4.13: March $4.14 increasing one
rent each month until December. 1918
nlicn the price is $4.23.
If it is preferred, twenty-five cent
thrift stamps may he purchased one
or more at a time and pasted into a
thrift folder. When lb or $4.(10 worth
of thrift stamps have hern purchased
the folder may he exchanged for a
war savings stamp Itv paying 12 cents
during the month of January. If a
holder of a certificate finds it jieces-
sary to realize the cash on the stamps
beiore 1923 lie can do so hv present-
ing it at a postoffice and get the face
value of liis stamps plus one cent per
month.
Stamps may he purchased at either
of the hanks, at the public school, or
the postoffice.
NOTICE
Since all of our business firms have
established a cash basis we deem i«
jnsl .....I proper that we semi a collec-
tor at the first of each month with
the account of all dismissed patient—
remember that we have not advanced
our prices and con sequent Iv must
have our collections.
Truly
U. K. Taylor
lames R. Middlehrook
XXf. Moore
^ ^PARENT-TEACHERS ASS’N
HAVE BUSINESS MEETING
.....8699 00
. 1.000 00
..$7,000 00
2.500 00
21,735 09
153.410 66
I) 50
592 77
3,750 00
industrial
Total.................. $401,165 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........ $ 75.000 00
Surplus fund................ 25,000 00
Undivided profits $5,004.40
Izn current expenses, interest
and taxes paid $771.00........
Circulating notes outstanding
Net am't due to banks, honkers
and trust companies (other
than included in 30 or 31)
Individual deposits subject to
check............ 270,771 56
Cashier's checks outstanding.. 1,043 32
Dividsns unpaid............ 616 00
Certificates of deposit (other
Ilian for money borrowed... 13,000 00
Total.................$411,163 60
Parent Teachers Association met
with a good number present; the pro-
gram was short hut full of business.
Sixty-seven volumes have been pur-
chased and paid for for the ■ school
library, thanks to the committee.
The Study ('lull donated Sll volumes
Harvard Classics for which the asso-
ciation gave a rising vole of htauks.
The Parent Childrens library do-
nated 23 volumes and a 4-section
bookcase and have $125 in the treas-
ury. The mothers and children are
given the Chntauqua salute. By a
unanimous vote the Cit,y Commis-
sion was petitioned to give favorable
consideration to the pasage of a or-
dinance. Reporter.
CARD OF THANKS
3,113 32
74,600 00
1.1,221 40
.Class HI. B. (Moo wfth Bspsndsnta.
■ted or infirm pnraoto.)
Allan McDonnell.
Vergie Runyan.
Erie XX’illiams.
Denzil XI. Bennett.
•Ivan McGaughey.
Class III. C (Man «Mb dependent
helpless brothers and slaters.)
Henry II. XX'evert*.
Class IV, A. (Moo nrhsas wife or
on Ida
Rnford Slover.
Denzil Bnrnam.
«W. R. Cart ledge
Clyde II. Weaver.
Ricardo Herrera.
•Bernaldo Almadova.
Obelino Oga«
Joel Youngblood.
•Norton Chrel:
Irwel Kenney.
Newell E. Clark.
Benjamin Rivera
.John C. Ellington
Luca* Lujan.
Ronald H. F- IL
F. H. Robinson.
Edwin R. Bentley
F. J. Lachance
Marco* Garcia
l.ooie Ritchey.
Frank Williams.
Jack Ar.sley
Resources.
lawns and Discounts.......$ 210,763 70
United States Bonds.......... * 73,300 00
Stock and Ronds......... 099 00
Stock in Federal reserve hank 3.000 00
Banking House Fum. S Fix... 9,300 00
Cash ft Sight Exchange ---- 101,502 82
Total.................. $401.163 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock................ 73.000 00
Surplus ft Undivided Profits... 10,113 32
Circulation.,............... 74.600 00
Rediscounts.................. N<
Deposits.................... 300,816 2B
Total..................$461.163 60
Stato of Texas. County of Brewster, ss:
I, <i. XX . Raines, Jr Cashier of the above
named hank,- do solemnly sweat that tha
above statement it true to the bast of my
knowledge and belief.
(i. XV. BAINES. Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn ta before me ilia
llth day of Jan. 1910.
(Saal) E E. McCollliter. Notary Public.
Correct - Attest:
A. A. Murray
C. A. BROWN.
W. B. Hancock
XX’e wish to thank all of our iriends
who *n kindly ministered to <ntr
needs during the recent sickness and
death of onr father. John X\r. Burford.
Mr*. Mattie Shelton
Mrs. Stella Orlopp
XV. XV. Burford
C. O. Burford.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator
The Avalanche is authorized to an
nounce
R. M. DUDLEY, of El Paso,
a candidate for the State Senate,
subject to the Democratic July pri-
maries.
W. F Caldwell, hay, gram a. d feed
Mr. and Mrs. I.eRoy Stone were
guests of relatives in Alpine the la*t
of the week.
Fritz and Oscar Graef are on the
sick list this week Both are suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
Ernest XX'hitr of the Kenedy ranch
was a llovey visitor Tuesday.
Miss Etta Graef spent several day*
here, the guest of XX’ilma Fulcher.
Mr. Dowell of l.ockliart. Texa*.
arrived Saturday and went to the
L. D. Miller raneli to work.
Billie Drake after a »tay of two
weeks, visiting the F. J. Johnson
family returned Saturday to lit* home
in Fort Stockton.
There will he services here next
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Wttcrvillc
of l-ort Stockton. Fveryoiie is
invited.
X. A. Pareell and daughter. Mr*.
Ingle were hu*inr<* caller* Tuesday
Joe Parker shipped three car* of
cattle front here Saturday. H« ac-
companied the shipment to Fort
XX’orth.
O. (\ t'a*ional
MARATHON MATTERS
Fdniond Speer went to Suit An-
tonio last week.
Louis Newton made a trip to Alpine
Sunday.
Rudolph Wadsworth was here from
Terlingua a few days the pa*t week.
It. XX'. Adams was in Alpine on
business Monday.
XX'ells McIntyre returned from San
Antonio Monday.
Jack Bourland was a Xlarathon
visitor this week.
tjuite a number of young people
motored to Warwick Friday night
and enjoyed a delightful dance.
Xliss XI. ('. Ilutliinson. interpreter
of literature, was here Friday night
and gave a successful intrrtaimnent
at the Methodist church.
XX’ilson Bourland was in from his
ranch Monday.
Mr. and Xlr*. Archie Miller are
visiting at the Green ranch.
Pat Lindsey was a Marathon visitor
the last of the week.
Hal Harmon went to Oregon. X. M .
where he will make hi* home for a
while.
Mrs. Ilyran Lee has just returned
from New Xlexieo where *he went to
he at the funeral of her sister. Mr*.
Will Dixon.
About five inches of snow fell here
Sunday night.
Selig.
GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES
REQUIRED TO REGISTER
Registration of German alien
enemies in Brewster County will com-
mence Feb.. 4th. and continue to 9th
inclusive. The registration will be
conducted by the postmasters at post-
offices when those subject to regis-
tration receive their mail.
Persons required to register should
understand that in s«> doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful disposi-
tions and of their intention to con-
form to the laws of the Cnitrd States.
IF
tell ai
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS
XVe have been very nice to you. anil
1918 we are going to he bound to dis-
connect every telephone on the Mth
of each month that has not paid ap.
XX’e trust that you will either mail us
your check or sec our collector.
There will be no exceptions.
Pecos ft Rio Graade Tel. Co
Wo Davo the Goodie
and
Alpine Lumber C&*
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Livingston, C. W. The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918, newspaper, January 24, 1918; Alpine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth802871/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bryan Wildenthal Memorial Library (Archives of the Big Bend).