Re organizing the Democratic Party and its Future
The piece argues for a true reorganization on November first led by National Chairman George White, opposing leaders Morris Sheppard and Thomas B. Love. It demands a return to Democratic principles, states rights, local self government, and fiscal restraint, criticizing current leadership and urging unity with the people. It notes economic concerns from railroads to oil, and promotes religion, labor, and the Texas State Fair as focal points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
George White
St. Louis
Onne
Love
South
Nose Tuto
Woodrow Wilson
Morris Sheppard
Thomas BB. Love
Thomas B. Love
Tax Law Reform Urged Amid Inequities in State Collection
An editorial critique argues the present tax system worsens county and individual burdens. It cites past attempts by governors to fix valuation methods, warns lawmakers focus on morality, and calls for division of corporate versus land and personal property assessments to equalize state and county taxation. It notes limited reforms, with warnings about political influence and appeals. It also mentions Governor Neff offering militia aid to a Lorena inquiry and questions grand jury needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Williamson County
Toway
Colquitt
Board of Equalization
Neff
McLennan County
Lorena
Texas Rangers
Texas
Bryan Eagle
Ferguson
William Pettus Hobby
Current Editorial Comment Is Democracy Dead Albany Style
The piece rails at Democratic leadership and recalls Wilson era debates on reform, suffrage, and prohibition. It argues democracy survives though submerged, predicts a political storm, and notes party realignment and blurred lines between parties in the Jazz Age. It cites Morris Sheppard and Pat Neff as examples of shifting Democratic identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany News
Wilson
Albert Burleson
Get
George Robinson
Port of Liberty
Truth
Morris Sheppard
Pat Neff
Democray
Periah
Editorial on war, democracy and Neff policies in Texas
A Brownwood Bulletin editorial criticizes war talk and calls for democratic principles, opposing federal reformers and Neff administration measures. It questions bootlegger emphasis, prison debt, and state governance, urging election of true statesmen and restraint on undemocratic powers. The piece cites regional politics, tax burdens, and policy failures amid wartime anxieties.
Catarrhal Deafness Cure Debate and Claims
The piece argues deafness cannot be cured locally and explains catarrhal deafness arising from inflammation of the Eustachian tube. It claims a constitutional remedy via blood action and promotes a 100 day trial of Catarrh remedies with money back assurance.
Banks Advertising For Community Growth In Fort Worth
Fort Worth banks spend on individual and joint advertising totaling about 12000 dollars per year to explain bank functions to the public. They emphasize merchandising methods, public education about banking, and the banks hope every community dollar be placed in banks to boost local prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton Record Chronicle
Fort Worth
If You Mark the Sparrow Poem Reflection
A lyrical meditation on compassion for the fallen and the virtuous striving for glory. The speaker contrasts helping the wounded with scorn, urging readers to set a steady compass toward distant, hopeful light beyond sunset.
Hauling Service Offered By H Donoho
Advertises prompt hauling with two trucks available. Provides contact phones 22 and 356 at residence for immediate service. Credited to H Donoho of Btfe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Donoho
Joyful letter touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A Altoona reader claims the remedy saved her infant and improved her health after multiple pregnancies and losses. The letter urges other women with menstrual and nervous symptoms to try the product, noting a new healthy baby and social testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. Benz
Cotton Palace to Host Special Trains From West Texas
The West Texas Chamber of Commerce says it is arranging with MK T railroad to run a special train from Rhocatn to Waco on Oct 20 for West Texas Day at the Cotton Palace. The Cotton Belt is also asked to run a train to serve Comanche Hamilton region for the event. Efforts aim to attract the largest West Texan delegation ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Bette
Stamford
Texas
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
Rhcotan
West Texas
Cotton Palace
Cotton Belt
Comanche
Hamilton
Thursday and Friday Club Meetings Listed
Thursday Dinner club meets every Thursday at 6 o clock with Miss Frances Burks as president. As You Like It Bridge club runs 4 to 6 pm Tuesday led by Mrs. Geo Simmons. Why Not 42 club meets 4 to 6 pm Wednesday under Mrs. M K Witt. Merry Matrons meet every two weeks Wednesday 4 to 6 pm led by Mrs James T Slack. Friday Afternoon Bridge club operates 3 pm with Mrs R H Moore as president. Study Club gathers first and third Thursday at the high school library under Mrs Will Carpenter. East ward Parent-Teacher Association meets third Friday 3 to 5 pm led by Mrs C R Dudley. West ward meets second Friday 2 to 5 pm led by Mrs F EB Anthony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Burks
Bridge Club
Geo. Simmons
M. K. Witt
Merry Matrons
Mra
James T. Slack
R. H. Moore
Will Carpenter
Parent-Teacher Association
East Ward
CR. M. Dudley
West Ward
Sp. m
F. EB. Anthony
Also Mentioned on This Page
John D. Rockefeller
Dallas
Dallas News
Eee
Cullen Thomas
Brownwood Bulletin
Thomas
United States
Senate
League of Nations
Mr. Thomas
Washington
United States Senate
Gatesville
State Asylum At
Austin
Temple Mirror
Doe’s Market
Anas
Bir
Society Directory
Wayne Hill
the Tailor North Side
Todd @ Jennings
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!