08 Nov 1919
Page 1
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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
Nov 08, 1919
Page
1
A garbled OCR style political bulletin lists nominees and hopeful party leaders from both major parties. It mentions Evans, Wood, and Lowes among others as prospective standard bearers, with scattered references to regional figures and state leaders. The piece reads like a party-wide wish list and factional tally rather than a cohesive report.
An OCR laden London dated May report blends war concerns, railway bustle, and housing notes with scattered names and places. It mentions hotels, rooms, and a wartime context, citing government actions, a Marion past resident, and various figures amid a dense tapestry of misread text.
A historical note describes a general war training program and a universal draft scheme tied to Emory-Organization and Phan Wor all Ue Those Who Have Served, projecting a reserve force size of about 289,000. The summary highlights the broad mobilization concept and potential enrollment figures.
Fragmentary text suggests college attendance and fan interest but lacks coherent details or identifiable names, dates, or events for a solid summary.
Fragmented and garbled report chronicles uncertainty over Ohio pro amendment fate. It mentions vote splits, potential majorities against ratification, and tied results amid sparse details from national coverage.
Readable fragments report a multi alarm fire in Atlanta with unclear ties to Texas news. The garbled text references possible dates, names, and locations but lacks coherent details or outcomes.
A fragmented report details ongoing negotiations on Treaty 10 ratification. Senators and administration leaders clash over terms, with forecasts of possible political deadlock and efforts to rally support while public opposition grows.
fragmented OCR text describes a kidnapping involving a farmer, mentions a mob, a non partisan league, and unclear references to people and places. the readable segments imply a violent act and subsequent investigation, but details are obscured by garbled wording and partial lines.
Fragmented OCR text describes a fatal air crash with unclear names and details. The readable facts include a plane incident resulting in a death and a reference to a person or place, but specifics are obscured. The report hints at investigation timing and possible witnesses or authorities.
Silver heirlooms move into a melting pot as a local tale recounts the disposal and valuation of old jewelry. The piece notes a shift in ownership and the loss of personal mementos amid economic change, while hinting at cultural memory attached to the items. Though the text is garbled, the core theme concerns heritage items passing into new hands.
The exchange features Lady Astor replying briskly to hecklers during a public event. She defends herself with pointed remarks, while critics press for stronger conduct and accountability in the crowded venue.
Fragmented text recounts a family incident and a death at a home, mentioning names like Young and Band or similar, with garbled phrases. It hints at a martial or courtly inquiry, a roll, and events around a funeral or investigation, but specifics and entities are largely unreadable.
Fragmented OCR reads as a labor dispute summary with names like Gand and Magan and references to injunctions and negotiations. The illegible text hints at a strike settlement discussion across Indianapolis and Washington with mentions of labor leaders and courts.
Government critics warned of labor unrest as miners demanded concessions and a halt to production. Officials expressed resolve to uphold the program while negotiations continued. Tensions rose in Par City as workers pressed for stronger terms, with ministers noting ongoing discussions and possible actions.
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