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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1923
Page
12
A jumble of names, dates, and activities outlines a busy social calendar. Invitations, wedding notices, club picnics, swimming parties, and visiting group gatherings fill the page with personal engagements and community outreach.
Fragmented OCR text references Weee Street Bridge 0.8 and NYBA statements. Reading shows unclear fragments about a bridge condition, tempo of discussion, and involved groups. Details are unreliable. cannot confirm specific findings or actions.
A contract sections outline for the building of eight new residences. The notice references firms and individuals, with unspecified terms and edited language. No clear dates, locations, or official authorities are identifiable from the readable fragments.
Local representatives discuss installing a storm sewer network for Woodland Heights with input from residents. The plan aims to improve drainage, reduce flooding, and address long standing infrastructure concerns in the community.
Local officials report Port Ennis generated about 90 000 in the last six months amid steady activity. The figure reflects cargo and services handled through the harbor, with officials noting continued growth potential and ongoing investment in facilities.
Readable segments indicate ships to resume sailings between Houston and the Pacific coast. Details are fragmented but imply scheduled service restoration and related timetable notes. The item names routes and agencies tied to maritime transport of the era.
A garbled OCR style item mentions vessels, ports, and movement but provides no clear events or outcomes. Names like Daniel Riley and Monte appear in fragmentary phrases, with scattered references to ships, movement, and harbor activity. The excerpt lacks coherent narrative and verifiable details.
Council pauses consideration of the Bitulithic clause amid uncertain support. Details remain unclear as officials review implications and potential alternatives before resuming debate.
City council votes to compel enforcement of a land contract tied to Waugh Drive. Officials cite unresolved ownership, mortgage, and occupancy questions as grounds for action while outlining next steps and potential remedies for affected residents.
Fragmentary OCR style notice lists names, places, and times for a radio program schedule. It mentions Wray Southend and Marbury, with scattered phrases like Phy and Veranda. The text is garbled but preserves a rough listing of program references and station identifiers.
Fragmentary note mentions Steinberg Maas ten items sold for cash. Contains garbled text and unclear details but implies a sale event with specific names and miscellaneous words. No coherent date, place, or entities beyond Steinberg Maass.
Citizens stage protests against tactics used on a drainage project citing concerns about procedures and oversight. The clash highlights local tensions and calls for clearer standards, with residents from multiple communities voicing unease about authorities and contractors.
An oddly garbled OCR text references a person named Smith and a Kiwanis pool plan. It mentions desires for many kids and includes scattered, unreadable phrases. The readable fragments imply a local community topic about a pool or youth activity, but concrete details are missing.
Fragmentary OCR text shows an aborted interview with unclear subjects and missing context, yielding little readable facts other than a partial mention of a rover and a potential interlude. The legible portion offers no concrete names dates places or outcomes to anchor a fuller summary.
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