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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1919
Page
4
A fragmented OCR note shows Polk County voters facing a bond issue on roads. The unreadable text hints at a 4 year term and public finance context, but details are obscured.
Seven officers at Cam are ordered to attend a school for routine army duties. The fragmented text mentions training, duties, and preparation, with unclear references to vehicles, orders, and locations. The readable parts indicate a formal assignment to regular duties and schooling to standardize operations.
Fragmented text references a government position with good pay and an impending examination or evaluation of applicants. The readable fragments suggest a public sector hiring process, dates uncertain, and possible locations or departments, but details are highly unclear.
Fragmentary text reports medals made from captured German guns as gifts for Victory Loan workers. Other garbled lines mention forts, fortresses, and a ceremony or tribute in a wartime funding context.
Incomplete OCR fragment yields few readable names or facts. Indicates a local notice or brief but lacks clear events, dates, or entities to identify a meaningful headline or summary.
County officials approve adjustments to the Houston Beaumont road link plan amid debate over routing. Local leaders cite improved access and traffic flow while opponents warn of potential environmental and cost impacts.
A new taxation league was formed with C. A Teagle elected president. The article notes officers including secretary and committee chairs, detailing initial organization steps, though some text is garbled. Strong entities include C. A Teagle and the league’s secretary, with implied local civic interest.
A confused OCR fragment discusses teacher salaries and district funding issues. It references bioscience and a school building context, but the readable text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or concrete figures. The fragment hints at financial shortfalls and potential pay delays for teachers.
A New York hotel official traveling to Houston rests amid travel disruptions. The report notes fatigue impacting duties as transport events unfold locally and officials reassess schedules.
The desultory clippings describe a $247,000 loan package to Harris Farmers and reference Houston advertising, with sporadic notes on campaign rhetoric and public notices. Names and places blur in a fragmented OCR page, but the core figures of loans and local ads anchor the item.
A veteran employee, identified only by initials, resigns from a major Big Ten program. The report notes reluctance and uncertainty while the institution faces changes in staff roles and merchandising strategy as it adjusts to the shift in personnel.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe 5000 army tents and related sales at a stated price of 1250 each. The text is garbled with names and phrases indicating delivery or sale by former soldiers or agents, but key details are unreadable. No clear date, location, or complete buyer/seller identities are recoverable from the fragments.
A Houston case regarding a tax suit was denied by the state supreme court. The ruling ends the exemption writ, with the court refusing the exror writ and leaving the prior decisions intact. It cites procedural and jurisdictional grounds, advancing the court's stance on tax-related litigation. The decision impacts the parties named in the suit and clarifies appeal paths for similar cases.
A rough health note discusses dangerous colds and lingering coughs linked to lung issues. Mentions symptoms, warnings, and the need for careful care during illness, though wording is scrambled and partially unreadable.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a church related wartime topic with a Dr Riley reply and references to Minnesota inn and Savarese. Readable portions indicate discussion of war effort and external church coordination uncertain details.
A fragmented report details a worker conference planning a fight to obtain a state suffrage change. The text references a proposed constitutional amendment and mentions committees and leaders, though many names and specifics are obscured by OCR errors.
A brief note lists Faves Toyo and Sarees among attendees at an April event labeled the AL Convention. The item mentions a forum on road improvements and a related fee schedule overseen by SERA with emphasis on public works and community initiatives.
An older advertisement warns women about back pain and offers Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and the Musical Adviser book as remedies. It promotes self care at home for women's health issues and mentions how to obtain the works by mail or drug stores, priced at 50 cents.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate Nevely depart to an opening dance on Monday. The remaining text is unclear, with several unreadable phrases and names. No additional verifiable details present.
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