Cameron Herald masthead and staff list
The Cameron Herald shows its publisher, officers, and directors, listing President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, and 3 directors. It notes annual subscription of $1.00 and staff roles including Editor and Advertising Manager.
Wet movement stalls amid mud and politics
The piece critiques the wet movement's repeal bid as a failure with Illinois and Wisconsin resisting repeal. It notes American parties shifting to dry positions, regional demands for reform, and predicts patriots and firm constitutional enforcement in upcoming nominations. It also covers the Baptist World Alliance in Stockholm, highlighting Baptist independence and global cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. al
Ilinois
Wisconsin
White House
Illinois
Tom Taggert
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Future Reckoned by the Man of Terror
Poetic meditation questions how future generations will judge the brutal figure behind rebellion. The speaker asks rulers, priests, and common people to consider the terrible costs and the reckoning before divine justice when the terror stands silent before God after centuries of chaos.
United States urged to join world political action for peace
In a Houston Post editorial the paper argues the United States cannot stay aloof as other nations pursue cooperation. The time has come for US participation with allies in political action aimed at world peace and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
United States
Houston Post
Engineers Favor Facts Over Politics in Railroad Regulation
A Chicago conference by the American Society of Civil Engineers advocates knowledge based rail regulation over political attack. It stresses transportation as the nation’s arterial system and calls for scientific data and objective judgment to guide the Interstate Commerce Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Society of Civil Engineers
Engineers’ Conference
Interstate Commerce Commission
Minnesota farmers revolt cited in 1924 forecast
The text argues that annual losses to special interests reach 000 a year with only 500 million dollars in taxes going to the treasury, blaming this for farmer discontent with the Harding administration. It predicts Minnesota’s 85,000 vote margin against the Republican candidate signals a nationwide trend in 1924 agricultural states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Minnesota
Good roads tie to farms and schools in a Logan era note
The passage argues transportation shapes life from farming to schooling. It states roads and railways unify travel, commerce, and education, insisting that good roads enable better schools, lower costs, and fewer student absences, with road taxes paying dividends.
Cotton Prospects Decline in County Crop Report
Reports from Cameron indicate dry weather has delayed cotton maturation across the county. The crop is estimated at 50,000 bales with movements expected to start within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Farmer Resentment Grows Over Preus Defeat and Fordney Tariff
The analysis blames Gov. Preus loss on two main factors: the Harding administration’s failure to pass sound farm relief laws and the Fordney McCumber Tariff, which raised prices for goods farmers buy while agricultural prices fell. It notes wheat prices dropped from 1.68 to under 1.00 per bushel from 1921 to 1922 as manufactured goods rose in price under tariff protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preus
Republican National Administration
Minnesota
Harding
Fordney- McCumber
House
Senate
Fordney-McCumber
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cameron Herald
Herald Publishing Company, Incorporated
Texas
3. B. White
Robert McLane
J. P. Werner
R. P. Jeter
H. M. Hefley
T.S. Henderson, Jr
J. T. Parma
W. B. Skelton
Judd G. Davis
R. A. Tag
Jefferson
White
J. R. Hays
W. C. Triggs
J. G. West
Over
World Meeting OF Baptists
Sweden
Baptist World Alliance
America
E. Y. Mullens
Louisville
Southern Baptist Convention
Baptists
Edwin Markham
Miller
Hell
Plato
Pleiades
City Park
Karem Shrine
Waco
Cameron Furniture CO
Cameron and Rockdale