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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1913
Page
2
A fragmented note outlines concepts of cold storage and preservation, mentioning terms like preserved goods and long term handling. It hints at practical steps for maintaining quality, storage temperatures, and protection against spoilage, though details are incomplete.
Fragmentary OCR text indicates a divorce case concluded with the wife favored. Details are unclear due to garbled wording and missing names or dates.
Fragmented OCR text hints at an arraignment with mentions of charges and dates. Names appear garbled. Readable fragments suggest a court action with a $200 figure and procedural steps, but precise details are unclear.
A damaged OCR snippet notes ongoing suffering following a cold spell. Readable details remain limited but indicate hardship and distress among residents. Further lines are unreadable, leaving core facts ambiguous.
An incomplete OCR fragment notes deaths in Texas with unreadable names and details. The readable parts suggest a list of obituaries or notices lacking clear identities or dates, requiring original text for accurate reconstruction.
Fragmentary OCR text includes references to a person named Dioner and Wes Minin and a phrase about a deadly event at a location called Teast. Details are obscured and names may be garbled. No clear date or full context available.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions people and places in a local event. Names and details are unclear, but the item reads as a brief notice or column blurb from a community page. Further readable elements are insufficient to identify a clear action, date, or location.
Fragmentary OCR text includes scattered words like Beaumont bounty and Weems, with unclear phrases and many garbled terms. The readable bits hint at a poetic or literary fragment about a bounty and joy, but the overall meaning remains obscured. No clear event, date, or people can be reliably identified.
A man was wounded in a hunting incident and his son was arrested. The report notes confusion and fragmented text from the OCR rendering, with no clear location or identities provided. Further details are unreadable in the fragment.
A damaged OCR fragment outlines a local public notice with unreadable details about a purchase or sale, possibly involving a property or event. It mentions names and locations in a jumbled format, lacking clear dates or actions. The coherent facts are minimal due to text garble.
Colonel Goethalr urged the president to allocate funds for the Panama Canal project before the upcoming date. The report notes Wilson’s invitation to Panama discussions and hints at pre-thesis planning for canal spending.
Brief items from local pages note weather, traffic and small happenings around town. Names or dates are unclear in the fragment but hint at everyday civic and social items.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions Masor C Smith and Roosevelt era references. No clear event date or full names available. Summary preserves uncertain dying or death context with minimal readable entities.
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled tale referencing a 1857 massacre and 1881 events, with unclear names and stray phrases. The readable bits suggest violent acts tied to Mormon communities and a broad federal era context, but concrete details or participants remain obscured.
A El Paso man was killed in what police call an apparent attack. Investigators are reviewing the scene and seeking witnesses to identify the suspect and motive. Local authorities urge anyone with information to come forward.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a plea from an elderly resident seeking a city council seat. Limited readable words hint at civic aim and local governance, with no clear names, dates, or places remaining intact.
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