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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
Feb 01, 1919
Page
2
A financial brief notes land bank loans totaling two million dollars for January, highlighting steady growth and regional activity. It mentions lending trends across municipalities and references specific programs and officials connected with the land bank.
Obscure local death notices list several individuals including HENNY SCHMITTER and Andrews SE, with scattered references to relatives, funerals, and burial plans. The fragmentary OCR mentions names and possible connections to Maine, New Jersey, and Stony Point, along with assorted addresses and dates, but details are incomplete.
A fragmentary obituary notice lists Horton and related names with memorial details. The text references a funeral at a church and notes many attendees and ceremonial items, though the legible portions are incomplete.
A fragmented OCR passage describes a set of war activity pictures gathered from the Houston area. It references individuals such as Hoewaren and Stamey and mentions armored units and terms like fortifications, campaigns, and lines of defense. Content is incoherent in parts but centers on documenting war-related scenes in Houston.
Miss Fonde is named to lead the city recreation department amid reform efforts. The announcement follows several years of program changes and new park initiatives, with officials citing experience and community engagement as key qualifications.
Fragmented readable text mentions Juston Officials and a salesmanship club with references to winning. Intermittent names and phrases point to a local club event or meeting. No clear dates, locations, or outcomes are legible, but interwoven mentions of individuals and centers suggest a community notice or sports club update.
A fragmentary report from Galveston describes a federal court closure tied to irregularities in a court file. The item references unidentified names and dates, with unclear details about the case and its outcome. Further readable facts remain limited in the OCR snippet.
Fragmentary OCR reads a meeting requiring list of officers and directors. Names appear garbled but indicate roles such as president and eldest director. Further readable fragments show committee or board structure and potential attendance notes.
An unclear scan fragment references a purported command related to a caulk project and river terms. Readable words include keep and Eden style wording, but the rest is indeterminate and lacks verifiable names or dates. The text does not present a complete event or identifiable entities.
Community group ministers gather for a morning meeting to discuss upcoming events and local church cooperation. The agenda includes outreach plans and cooperative initiatives among local churches and faith groups.
Fragmentary OCR text with unreadable phrases and scattered names. The readable parts offer no clear event or context. The article appears damaged and lacks coherent details to summarize a specific incident or report.
The South faces a cotton surplus with large on hand stocks and weak demand. Producers should avoid flooding the market and trim acreage to stabilize prices and protect farmer income. Farmers and manufacturers must synchronize production to prevent price erosion and ensure profitability.
A farmer advises that small crops concentrate profit, as lower yields raise prices per bale. He argues the optimal plan is to limit acreage and sell at higher per-unit prices rather than overproducing, urging southern growers to quit expanding when money is lost.
Farmers should not rely solely on cotton acreage. Diversification cushions losses from bad weather and pests, preserving income when cotton yields falter. Plant feedstuffs and other crops to stabilize cash flow, feed livestock, and support global demand.
The passage discusses holding spot cotton, anticipated demand, and ongoing embargo lifts affecting cotton supply. It notes potential price effects, reduced ocean freights, and the March Peace Treaty as shaping European demand. It argues labor and finance must support farming to prevent economic decline and urges rational banking support and fair wages for sustained growth.
A 1918 propaganda appeal urges bankers, merchants, cotton men, farmers and business leaders to promote public subscription drives. It emphasizes widespread effort to sustain the South’s prosperity through publicity and civic action, urging support from all sectors.
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