Newspaper Talk on Politics Plans and Progress in 191? Era
A long column reflects on campaign tactics and the danger of personal attacks, praises cotton farmers facing prices and rail issues, and muses on Mexico and Europe. It notes speeches about compulsory schooling, rail labor, and the potential future of transport with air travel and submarines.
Fort Worth street closure sparks fiery rumors and jokes
The narrator riffs on local Fort Worth events about Ham and Ramsey blocking a principal street, debating if the route led to hell or heaven. The piece mocks mixed messages from Brother Gresham of Temple Mirror and notes the newspaper buzz over the closure and its consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gresham
The
Temple Mirror
Ham
Ramsey
Fort Worth
Hades
Heaven
Bob
Bellerver
Prohibition Talk Divides Texans and Arizona
Letters from Floyd County Hesperian and El Paso Times cite mixed beliefs on prohibition. Authors argue public opinion shapes outcomes, while others complain about roads and urge readers to visit Dallas area counties to see better infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd County
Hesperian
South Plains
Personal Liberty League
el Paso Times
Arizona
Remedies and tonics advertised by Red Cross Drug Store
An advert lists Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to strengthen the strong against summer heat, noting blood purification and system enrichment. It also promotes HERBINE for liver stimulation and bowel purification, MeeGEE'S BABY ELIXIR for stomach and bowel disorders in infants, with prices and availability at Red Cross Drug Store in Aug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Red Cross Drug Store
Meegee
Ang
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jas. Sedeberry
Chambers Auto
Cameron
Texas
Os Herald Ong
Werald Publishing
I. B. Terrell
A. V. Smith
Adeline E. Caldwell
Ourself
H.m.o
Mexico
Funston
Julius Caesar
Mediterranean
North Seas
France
England
Bonaparte
Europe
Germany
Cameron Herald
Milam County Enterprise
Calvert Picayune
America
Ferg
Bowie Blade
Dallas
Ellis
Hill
Hill, McLennan
Milam Counties
Fletcher
Tyson - Davis Co
First National Bank