Drought Aid, Political Buzz, and Local Notices
A mixed Texas page notes State Treasurer Hatcher detailing drought relief plans for Texas and a watch on aid delivery. It reports Attorney General Dan Moody teased as potential governor at a Rotary Club dinner, and public reminders about auto headlight tests. The column lampoons Hearst’s 1926 independents, muses on MacMillan’s Ellsmere Island inquiry, and covers local efforts like the Negro Working Girls Home charter in Dallas and charity scenes in Vienna. It ends with civic notes on crime in Red River County and public figures Edith Willmans and concerns about gubernatorial succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Dan Moody
Rotary Club
Texas
Brer Rabbit
Banditry and Prohibition Talk Stir Texas Newspapers
Texas papers debate banditry pride and welcome the cool season as Jack Froston nears Texas. Fort Worth Record notes bootleggers face bankruptcy as home brew spreads, arguing enforcement efforts fade if people brew at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Education as Armory in the Quest to End War
An essay outlines how colleges and universities increasingly tackle war by removing conflict ideas through education. It notes that educated workers and institutions across enlightened nations mobilize to seek peaceful solutions, offering the best hope for ending wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amd
Endowed World War Library at Stanford by Herbert Hoover
The Toover War Library at Stanford University is highlighted as a premier educational resource on World War causes and effects. Secretary Herbert Hoover leads the project, stressing the library’s goal to inform on commerce, peace, and war’s impact with vast international material, including 65,000 reports and 44,500 books. It is praised as a unique foundation for research and a bulwark against future conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toover
Stanford University
California
Herbert Toover
United States Department of Commerce
United States
Ifnover
Europe
Musee de la Guerre
Paris
What to Do If a Burglar Breaks In
A reflective reminiscence from 1925 Western Newspaper Union about handling burglar intrusions. The narrator weighs fear versus action, recalling personal experiences and cautions on calm response, safety, and surprise when confronted by intruders. The piece blends anecdotes with musings on judgment under unexpected crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
Hastil
Wen
Uself
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghawood Spotts
RY. Evans
Inglisa
Pegaliett Advans
Cartér
T Raontt
Resentatives
Chicago
Ill
New York
N. Y
Dallas
Tax
Bonham
Pemas
God
Christ
French
Morocco
Hatcher
Drouth
William Randolph Hearst
Hylan
Tammany Wall
William
MacMillan
Ellsmere Island
Negro Working Girls
Vienna
Austria
Zionist Congress
League To Prevent
League Against Blindness
League
Anti- Saloon League
Red River County
Sam Fryar
the Times
Cleveland
Edith Willmans
Willmans
Dallas News
Dhea
Jack
Tevertew
Saterday
Mickie
Werg Ab
Anno
Caasus
Savi
Charles
Wain New
ALN
Christian Science Monitor
Oak Park
Buckeye
Buckeyes
Wells & Humphrey
Alu
Dion
Uaica
Foster
Bonham, Man and Gaiesy
Sherman
Goin Bonham
Paris Ly
Eee S
SHERMAN_ GAINESV
Whitesboro
Cb. m
Ville
Santa Real
Katy
Falls
Ardmos
Denton
J.C. Magour
Bonham To Greene
Ros
Mda
Cotton Katy
Jonard Fe
Celeste
Greenville
Springs
Tyler
Merrell
Red Ball
Fourth Street
Hassel
Motor Co
Bonham-Den
Lo. Bonham
Sulf West Ffourth
Pearson
Salt Cate and Simpsos
Soniam
Son
Enne
Fiay
MO Vid
Thomas Arkle Clark
University of Iinois
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!