What the World Is Doing Receivers Aid Phonograph Selecting Records
A 1873-74 receiver innovation for phonographs prevented sound reach. Farther, snow and weather records show Nebraska fossils of a prehistoric ape tooth and giant camel skull, plus a three toed horse indicating Americas ancient animal life. Practical ideas include a lead poison respirator and a simple wire fence stretcher built from common farm materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
America
Stone Mountain Unveils Lee Memorial on Confederacy Anniversary
On January 19 at Stone Mountain Georgia a 50 foot high carving of General Robert E Lee was unveiled to a vast crowd. The event honored the Civil War hero with Mrs C Hellen Plane 94 lighting the flag signal. Governors Trinkle Brandon Hardee McLeod Neff attended along with Confederate Veterans and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone Mountain
Robert E. Lee
Lee
Southland
C. Hellen Plane
Children of the Confederacy
General Lee
Lee Trinkle
Virginia
W. W. Brandon
Alabama
Carey Hardee
Florida
Thomas McLeod
South Carolina
Pat Neff
Texas
Regular Army
AGED NEGRO DEAD AND RESPECTED MAN CALLED UNCLE STRAMIER
An old and respected African American man known as Henderson Stramier or Uncle Stramier has died. The report notes his age and standing in the community, marking his passing as a notable local event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson Stramier
Uncle Stramier
Shield to Protect Carburetors From Cold Air Draft
Automotive engineers advise adding a sheet-metal shield between engine and hood to block cold air that cools the carburetor in cold weather. The shield should reach the top of the motor, fasten under a manifold clamp, and have rolled edges for safety. Galvanized iron or brass recommended. The second item notes a prediction of New York City population reaching 29,000,000 by 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Died on January 11 1924 in Lee Batte’s Green Farm
A long lived southern man died after enduring intense pain at his home on Lee Batte’s Green farm where he had lived ten years. He was known as a friend to both black and white communities and especially loved by young white children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Batte
Man Kills Tagged Duck In Farm Hunt
Alfred Unnasch killed a duck on his father’s farm that bore a government Biological Survey tag. The tag showed serial 205944 and instructed to Notify Biol Survey. Unnasch sent the tag to Washington with details of the duck’s location and fate. The labeling is believed to track migratory birds to study their habits and characteristics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Unnasch
Biological Survey
Washington, D. C
Biol. Survey
Washington, Dp. C
Civic League Plans Under Park Meeting
The Cameron Civic league met at the city park to map work for the coming year and appoint committees. Officers elected last week include President Mrs FE A Wallace first vice president Mrs Oxsheer Smith second vice president Mrs Geo T Graves Secretary Mrs H F Smith Jr Treasurer Mrs R S Boykin publicity committee chair Miss Delphia Scott with members Mrs Jeffro Kemp and Mrs Meta McCown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron Civic League
League
FE. A. Wallace
Oxsheer Smith
Geo. T. Graves
H. F. Smith, Jr
R. S. Boykin
Delphia Scott
Jeffro Kemp
Meta’ McCown
Guardianship Notice in Milam County Texas
Notice in probate commands milam County authorities to publish weekly for ten days a guardianship filing for Walter Nash Burns minor. The hearing is set February 4 1924 at Cameron County Court. Interested parties must appear and answer. Witness H M Roark clerk and seal. January 12 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milam County
Greting
Milam
Walter Nash Burns
Lizzie Burns
Cameron
Texas
N. Cameron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Max Collins
Fall Nee Bay
Lexas
Portland
Grandpa
Weather Bureau
Albany
N. Y
Springfield
Yew Haven
Conn
Confederacy
Duck
Civic League
Cameron Herald
State OF Texas
State OF
H. M. Roark
J. C. Hughes
Transportation
Chevrolet
The
White House Motor Company
White House Motor
Chevrolet Dealers
Cameron, Texas