The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
BRECKENRIDGE DAILY AMERICAN
WEfctfESDAY AUGUST 23 1922.
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GREAT INSTITUTIONS
Like great men are the products of self discipline indus-
try and fair dealing. Their power and prestige are the out-
ward representation of inner worth.
To such inherent soundness does the First Notional Bank
owe its successful career.
For more than 18 years it has striven for the loftiest
ideals of bnnkiiiK and wavered none through all the trials of
nn oil and business depressions in its determination to at-
tain them.
-The Old Reliable.
COTAOLIGHrO
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FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
"OL3 F"a ENRJ (Tg E.tEXASB
More Incincliary
Fires Than the
Public Supposes
AfSTIN Auk. 23. City mid town
f!r marshals nn advised to show
greater artlvlty In attempting to de-
termine rause of fires In a bulletin
irMitnl today ly State Tire Marshall
O. V TiIIpv. It Is noted that four
f if Hi" of the fires reported to the
tatt department last month were
cla--if."d under "unknown causes."
Total loes for the month In this
clas was Jl 12032 while the los for
the mouth was S13G.000.
These reports would Indicate that
city flte marshals are too careless In
their investigation of the cause of
fires." Kite Marshall Tllley stated
"and that Incendiary fire aro more
frequent than the public generally
KUppOtefl.
"The city fire marshal should make
i-rerv i-ffort possible to ascertain
the obuxp of every fire reiorted.
ills itivesllKttiou should be peton-
ally conducted and begin as soon as
possible after the fire. It Is much
alr Tor those who are Interested
or involved to mak a fir look
planiitilp If they are glvrn a week
or two to think the mailer over but
If an lni Blijjntloii l bogun before
10000 Baptists
Meet 4it Christoval
CHHISTOVAIi Aug. 21.- Ten
thousand naptist camping toyither
hero near this small town In Tom
Oreen County on the shady banks of
the South Concho recently furnished
the biggest outdoor religions gather-
ing In the South according to officers
of the Twelfth Annual Convention of
the Christoval Uapl.'et encampment.
tr. 1011. about 160 Unptists from
8an Angelo and nearby towns held
a camp meeting in the shady grove
at Christoval. The occasion marked
the beginning of the present encamp-
ment. The gatherings of late year ac-
cording to Ita officers composed of
Haptlsu and people of all religious
denominations from 40 West Texaa
counties augmented by visitors from
every other section of Texas and
otlwr states. Is taking on such pro-
portions that It Is no longer a West
Texas affair.
The grove- today accommodates n
tabernacle of seating capacity of 3-
000 a n. V. P. U. paclllon. three two-
story ca in (it nit buildings (one of
which was erected for ladle and the
other for men) and nn open screen-
ed cafe In which seventy-five persons
may lx sealed and served at one time
The properly consisting twenty
lh- fn dies mil. inrendiar Intent in... ..m. uml iiiinrovements retire
m-nts an Investment of around 525
000.000
trutri
BLACK TREAD TIRES
WitA JVewJFe&tures
CORD-ROAD KING-PARAGON
i r-AuKu t
I r n m c i
Supreme in Appearance Mileage and
Non-Skid Security
'ROSE AVENUE KII.MNC STATION
HUM HAUCII Tim: SHOP
Hit'ckciuidgo Tovns
i ofii'ii dlrnvred
"ir if 1m general! known b tln
ritirj n nf a town or rliy Hint the
Jflre tiinMhall Will le on the Job be-
! fore ili triik- is rlfsri'd away U
' uml a rigid Invalidation of tin-
jau" of til- fir. It Iihk a delerrin
'ffTi upon those who nr Inclined
ii II their propei t to tlie Insnr-
Imi rv riiinpaii).
"It has b(en our observation that
tin- ni or town that hat a live
.wideawake tire marshal usually lift
it good fire record credit if loan
inurniir agents would guard
.gainst over Insurance ami fire mar-
shals would be vigilant In their In
testkatlou of fire I am sure our
loss reports would soon show n ma-
terial reduction In amount of prop-
ri dis'toyed."
llHAPKirrTVIM.K. - Complete
radical Ion of ticks In Keniiey county
Is nwii In the near future with the
prwKraiu of eradication well under
w). according to reports of the in-
spector In charge of cattle dipping
in i he county. Dipping activity this
i season has been greater than usual.
the inapertiir reports.
American Want Ads bring- results.
Try Ihfirii.
NATIONAL
The llev. 12. F. Lyon pastor of the
Tlrst llaptlsl church of San Angelo
tins lifen president of the encamp-
ment elnee Its orgaiilliitlou. lie re-
sides in Sn Angelo. Other officers
are O. H. Middle. Wlnteis. tilul llev.
i: A. Jenkins. Abilene vice presi-
dent .1. M. Onrretl San Angelo secre-
tary; J. A. Whlllen. Kldorndo. Troas-
urer; W. II. MeNelllo Cnrlslovnl
oustodhm of grounds; J. A. Whltteii
Rldorado. John It. N'asworthy San
Angelo. and Zaek Williams Chrlst-
ovnl tniituos.
Tho eiicampnient It Is said com-
bine religious training and worship
and a vacation with bathing boating
fishing and motoring.
Campers llil r wetv ennbleil to
enjoy of th conveiileiices of it clly.
Just before the large nsaembly i iet.nl
u rosi of over $2.00. (V gasoline pump
an elevatetl tower and pli for Ihe
distribution of water and an elec-
tric light system was Installed.
Tho "llnpllsl lloostur." a little
dally newspaper published on tho
grounds was dlslilbuiHl each after-'
noon.
Appropriation For
Educa. Institution
Larger Than Usual
ManyMctliodists
Gather At Bolton
A.
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TODAY AND TOMORROW Siorv by JACK LONDON
James Livingston
m
An SEVTaylor Production
Jhe
MOHICANS
DAUGHTER
FresB" USD CISL'ks JacJctoabv
BLUE-
BEARD Jr.
directed by
Scol Sidney
V O-Hct'l Dniiim You Won't Want
to Miss!
A r-Iteol Coiuctly-r-A Mile-n-Minutc
Farce of a HiihIuuuI and Wife who run
amuck.
SPKCIAL MUSIC SCOHK ON TUB ORGAN HY MR. Kl) HARRISON
COMING FRIDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN-
" GOOD NIGHT PAUL "
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lUJhTON Auk. aa.A rosume of
I lie work of tho recent camp con-f.-renco
of the youm: puoplo of the
MethodtHt church In Central Texas
niul Ten Confoninco hero In jtlveii
b Mrs. J. V. Hplvoy of Marllii sup-
erlnteiident of youiiK people's work.
In Texas.
"The sessions of tho conference
and the camp lioro liuve been held
nt Mm beuiilirul Confodenu' pare
which with ItH lame taheniaule
ncreeiied camp houses cook ovoiih
arieuiau water supply and beautiful
trees and (he pretty bunks of Nolan
t'r.'.li. inaKes an Ideal spot for such
u KiitherliiuK." Mrs. Hplvey Hinted.
Tint irnlnliiK classes hnvo been
three In number with one hour ses-
sions each day for eight days. Tho
lllhle study wfi dhecied by .Miss
Osele Alice Sanders of Houston edu
cational secretary of the Methodist
Council.
"Miss HandorH not only i;nvo a
splendid outline for illblo tudy but
Kave to these leno'in Inspiration for
liidlrlduiil llfo work and a deslro for
sympathy with and upbuilding of
worlilwldo luterasls" Mr. Splvoy
said.
TJio iuIrhIoii sludy waH directed by
.Mrs. A. W. Hall of Wentlmrford sup-
orlnlendoui of tho Control Toxas Con-
ferenco. Vesper sorvlcos with pageants and
lectures wero tho Inspirational sor-
vIcch of the evening In cniiHOcratlou
Hurice of Sunday flvo pleduos of
life mm vice to mlHRlon work vcr
made.
.Music yolls rocnuitlon hours and
stunt nlKht wore on tho proKrnm
nnd nn opuuliiK roorontlou wntonnel-
on fensts automobile rldos nnd hwIiii
minis partloa at tho Helton N'ntntor-
lum woro niuoiiK tho courtcsloH ox-
tendod by tho lloltou Churchos tho
Ilotnry Club uml tho Chnmbor of
Conimoroo.
".So HiiccosHfiil vaa tho couforenco
that an effort will bo mudo to muko
It an annual event and to combine
tho Upworth I.oaKue Cnuforonco with
the nilHfllon conforoiico i hold this
year." Mrs. Hplvoy conclm'od.
VlaltorH from HoiiHtou OiUvcfiton
ncaumont Austin Wnco Cloburno
Wonthorford Mnrlln nnd IntorvonliiK
points woro prosont at the conference.
MAIUUAflK I.ICIJ.N'SIO
MarrlnRo llconso wero Issued today
to tho following:
Horbort Pureona nnd Miss Dorothy
HID.
AfSTI.V. Aug. 113. Appropriation
for state educational institutions In
Texas for 1923 will show an Increase
of approximately four million dol-
'ars. compared with appropriations by
the legislature for 1921 funds re-
quested by the various Institutions
in budgets filed with the State Board
of Oontroll are granted. Total ap-
propriations asked by the Institutions
of higher learning for the coming
year are approximately $9400000
excluding appropriations asked for
permanent Improvement work vhlch
total approximately four million dol-
lars. For the coming two years the
intjor state educational Institutions
have asked for over twenty two mil-
lion dollars. This amount Included
$10944299 for running expenses
and $ff732GG for permanent I i-
provemunts. The schools Included m
this summary are state university
college of Industrial arts. Texas A.
M. college tlrubbs vocational
schools.
A comparison of the appropriations
asked by the state institutions show?
uiai iney are larger man loose grant-
ed by the leglRluttire In any preUoun
er. The funds asked for 1923 are
more than four million dotlats larger r$?
mail mose granted in iusi tnreei.
... 1 1 1 .... ......... ii..... i.. i ni ii ........i. I VSav
iiii.iivii nil. I .- iii.iii ii. . ii-.ii i; j
five million more than In 1917. aiul.L.
five and one half million larger than
In 1916. Appropriations by years for
all of the state educational Institu-
tions according to Information ob-
tained from the state repartment of
education follow: 19 If. 13.927931 ;
1917. 1895802; 1919 i;7i70;
1921 tGl2:i(i.n07.
.Stale normal schools are asking
for IG(jIj9GC3 In appropriations for
current expenses lining the next
Meiiiiluii. nnd $2nGi;2D0 for per-
manent Improvements. The state uni-
versity A & M. college and other
higher Institutions are asking for
tl!.27l.7IC for running expenses
and $3207.0i;r fur permanent Im-
provements for some years. It Is said.
The large program Is accounted for.
slate Institution official declare be-
cause of the fact that two years ago
the schools were given only neeessary
appropriations for permanent Im-
provements because of adverse con-
ditions. The Increase In general ap-
propriations Is accounted for partly
by the fact that the amounts asked In-
cludiHUfflcleui funds to Increase sal-
aries of Instructor nt the stale
schools to the level before the de-
crease of -0 percent was ordered by
the legislature. This action has boon
recommended by the boards of re-
gents of the Institution.
A summary of the appropriations
requested for the various Institution
(or (lie next two years follows:
.State university 18IG002 (not
submitted)
College of Industrial Aria f S74.GG1
IGOl.GSl.
A. ft M. College 17H.(H3 R2C.
000.
lixperliiient malloiiN IfilOr.f.r..
(Irilbbfl College I7UG.099. $201300.
Tarloton College $003.RO:i 4314-
013. I'rulrlo Vlow $l7r..040 I208.GO0.
Ilnremi of Fnronlry G:i.280 1102-
600. Iluntsvlllo Normal 1111.192 f 182.
GOO.
San Marcos Normal $191 GIG
$210000.
Denton Normal $1039190 $r00..
000.
Canyon Normal $430810 $137GQ0.
Commerce Noimal $r.t'.filll $300-
000.
Alplno Normal $2389.'7 $131000.
Mncogdoches $172199. $81000.
For 1921.
State University $1.84C002 (noi
submitted.)
Collego of Intl. Arts $710107
$373700. .
A. & M Collcgo $1720170. $GC8-
000. Experiment Stations $489380.
(Irtibbs College $340704 ?1C2-
2GC.
Tarloton Collcgo $G4CC99 $QC0-
109. Prairie Vlow $374240 $102G00.
Iluroau of Forestry $53280.
HiiriHtvllle Normal $3818G3 MIC-I
000.
San Marcos Normal $399013 $100-
200.
Denton Normal $333(323 $100-
000. Canyon Normal $t443lG0 J17G.O0O.
Commorco Normal $432001 $1CG-
000. Alplno Normal $101097.
Mucogdochcs $132899.
IF NOT WHY NOT?
I stand for and practice every tiling that any good
citizen stands for. Why not lay. down any little prejudice
you may have and vote for me? I am you home man.
Why go outside your home box to vote for a man that
you do not know? I will appreciate your vote more than
you can ever know.
I thank you for your vote. :
. C. B. SEARS . .
-FOR-
TAX ASSESSOR
(Political Advertisement)
WHOSE
ANNIVERSARY
IS THIS?
See back page of this
paper tomorrow
temmm
".HIIMi:i OF I'UIHST.S"
John Victor glle the follow log re
view of "Ashamed of 1'nreuts" the
picture now being shown at the Pal-
ace: "The (heme of this story Is
based on the fourth roiniuaudmenl
Honor thy Father and Ihy Mnier
adapted from the play 'What Chil-
dren Will Do.'
"Tho story Is very sweet and Init-
io life. You will find Unit It In not
one of those highly polished nlorlcs
but instead Is u very simple plot nnd
one of those stories Unit appeals to
every good thinking person espec-
ially those that love mid desire good
things In life.
"It Is very true (hat most children
do not know or realize whiil sacri-
fices their parents really undergo for
them and sometimes even become
ashamed of their parents.
"The picture "Ashamed of Par-
ells" rovonls home very Important
facts us lo what children will do but
at the sumo lime it certainly puts
Iruo facta before every child so lhe
can easily understand the definition
of the Fourth Commandment. 'Hon-
or ihy Father mid thy Mniher.'
"Kvcry father mid molln-r should
encourage their children lo see thin
splendid picture mid ei-n with thone
who have no children it uill j waken
the infinite love for your dearly he-
loved father and mother.
"This same picture will be shown
again today and tomorrow it the
Palace Theoln."
Slats Sunday at l'alace Theatre.
WALLACE krrD.s
ParairxKint Picture
Tie Dictator '
msmm
American Want Ads brine roiults
Try thorn.
Palace
Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
"Ashamed of
Par.onls"
Adapted from the story
"What Children Will Do"
Tin's picture will certainly
please 90 per cent of the peo-
ple of Breckenridge 'cause its
good.
Airdome
HOY K FOX PRESENTS
Today and Tomorrow
"Bought and Paid
For"
New York's big stage success
SUMMER'S
OPEN-AIR RECREATION
Before You Vote See "T "The Invisible Power" 'ErSS
fo
k
U
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Trout, Horace I. The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 23, 1922, newspaper, August 23, 1922; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth69259/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.