Carnegie’s Man Could Lead Large Enterprises
A fragment discusses a man who could head large enterprises, noting his absence would hinder practical application of theory. It contrasts the chief’s detail faults with his ability to assume responsibility, while warning that others’ petty preoccupations keep him bound in a mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Tire
President Returns From Vacation To Lift Hotel Standings
A hotel president praised for smooth operations after a six month vacation. He noted patrons feel the house runs better now and even the weather seems improved. the remark follows a routine that prevents attention to larger problems and hints at renewed leadership after absence.
Garwood Students Shine Though Smith Hughes Contest Not Won
Garwood school's vocational agriculture team finished eleventh out of 45 in the crops contest at the Smith-Hughes event at A and M. The squad was 75 points behind the winner, with praise from Supt. E. G. Marshall and Dean C. H. Winkler for notable improvement. Several Garwood teams aim to return next spring with more first places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith-Hughes
Sol
Garwood
E.G. Marshall
Gartwood School
C. H. Winkler
Pape
Suchanapana
Garwood School
Philharownica Glee Club Concert at Mt Olive Church
The Philharownica Glee Club of Houston with 13 male voices will perform at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Eagle Lake on Monday June 4 at 8 30 PM Special seats reserved for white people Admission 15 and 25 cents May 2 26 text indicates segregation policy in listing
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philharownica Glee Club
Houston
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Eagle Lake
Elegy and a Life in Spotlight of Maxine Elliott
A fragmentary obituary style reminiscence notes Maxine Elliott born in Ruckland, a famed stage actress who refused to reminisce about her career, saying she never liked the theatre and preferred seclusion. Her public life contrasted with a private wish to vanish from the spotlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxeoli
Bevatatul
Ap P
Ruckland
Maxine Elliott
No Consplete Leisure for The Richest Man
In a satirical note from Howe's Monthly, the author argues no man can truly have twenty four hours daily. Even the richest man would juggle sleeping, dressing, eating, grooming, paying bills, service visits, and taxes. The piece playfully catalogs constant duties that fill a day, proving perpetual leisure is impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rch
E. W. “Howe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Accourtt
Westinghouse
Inghouse
Atensaps
Valtrrer
Star Fight
P. C. Brown
Texas
Philharmonica Glee Club
Pats
Gibry
Speciel Brice
Nice
IGA
Wardy Peaches
Vanwell House
Frank Stephens Co