Coolidge Declares He Will Not Seek 1928 Presidency
Rapid City South Dakota August 2 President Coolidge announces in a typed statement that he does not choose to run in 1928. He delivers the brief no comment reply after a morning White House meeting and departs for the summer lodge amid astonished aides and reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Rapid City
G. D
Warren G. Harding
William M. Butler
White House
Harding
Vermont
Mr. Coolidge
New York
Capper
Kansas
Farm interests rally for unified agricultural group
A statewide meeting is called for August 20 by R. M. Kleberg of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association urging representatives from all agricultural branches to form a single national body to address mutual problems and unite efforts. The aim is to organize and discuss common goals with at least two delegates from each organization. Subscribe to the STANDARD for $1.00 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M. Kleberg
Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers’ Association
Texas Agriculture and Mechanical College
College Station
Kleberg
Texas
East Texas Pine Timber Belt Holds 17 Billion Board Feet
East Texas timber lands supply a large share of pine poles for telephone telegraph and electric lines. The pine timber belt is estimated to contain 17 billion board feet of pine in kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
STANDARD Subscription Offer
A promotional notice invites readers to subscribe to the STANDARD newspaper for one year at a price of $1.00, highlighting a low-cost option for ongoing access to local news and features.
Fly-Tox Insecticide Promises Pure Health And Cleanliness
Fly-Tox kills flies and all household insects with a blue labeled bottle. The product is touted as safe, stainless, fragrant and sure and developed at the Mellon Institute by Rex Fellowship. It claims to prevent disease spread by flies and to bring health, comfort, and cleanliness to homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research
Rex
Nachtrab posts bond in forgery indictments
L J Nachtrab former division highway engineer faces sixteen forgery indictments charging theft of highway warrants. He posted bail of 8000 with twelve sureties from three counties. He had surrendered earlier to Sheriff Burleson and was rearrested after the grand jury returned the final indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. J. Nachtrab
Mr. Nachtrab
Nachtrab
Horace Burleson
Tompkins
H. Joschke
Austin American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Collidge
Senator Capper
Collidge
Sene
Fredericksburg Publishing Company
Deike’s Hall
Hye, Texas
Fritz Deike
Walter
Pacom At
Burg’s
The
Moonlight Syncopators
Hy. Burg
Willow City Telephone CO
the Peter's Hall
Fredericksburg
Julius Fuchs
Taylor-Burke Motor Co