Woman Loses 38 Pounds With Kruschen Salts
Boston resident Mrs Florence Loftus 32 6 ft 2 in tall reports dropping from 166 to 127 pounds after four months of Kruschen Salts. She says the daily half teaspoon in hot water improves health and vitality while cutting fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Loftus
Boston
Smile You Face The World In The Newa Ad
A quirky 1920s style column urges cheerfulness and resilience with aphorisms about kindness, resilience, and optimism. It weaves playful phrases and calls to “smile” despite obstacles, ending by noting the value of advertising in The News.
Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin advertised as laxative tonic
An old promotional item touts Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin as a mild stimulant and laxative for all ages. It claims to prevent constipation, improve digestion, and protect families from ill days and frequent sickness with a weekly spoonful. It urges readers to keep a bottle in the medicine chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calwell
Around the Corner in Texas 96 Years Ago
Sen Antonio Light contrasts April 1836 and April 1932 to show Texas survived by courage. He recalls the Alamo fall, Santa Anna’s advance, and Sam Houston’s Texan resolve at San Jacinto, urging remembrance of San Jacinto and Goliad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Antonio
Texas
Alamo
Santa Anna
Sam Houston
The
Union
Battefield
San Jacinto
Goliad
George Washington Bicentennial Quarter Coin Issued by U.S. Mint
The United States Treasury plans a George Washington bicentennial quarter to be minted in large quantities and released before June 1. Designed by John Flanagan, the coin features Washington's portrait on the obverse and a spread eagle with United States of America on the reverse. Minted in San Francisco, Denver, and Philadelphia, it will replace the current 25 cent piece and circulate through Federal Reserve channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Weshington
United States Treasury
Treasury
United States
John Flanagan
New York
Department of Agriculture
World War Memorial
George Washington
Liberty
United States of America
Pew
Congress
San Francisco
Denver
Philadelphia
Federal Reserve Banks
Onion crop boosts profits as Texas cotton law aids diversification
In Nueces and San Patricio counties farmers credit the 42nd Legislature’s cotton acreage reduction law with spurring a shift to onions cabbage and other vegetables. Officials estimate 8 500 train cars of onions and up to 1 500 cars of other vegetables will be shipped this season with prices around 1.25 to 1.60 per crate generating about 2 million dollars for the two counties.
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Austin
Texas
Nuecea
San Patricio
H. F. Meyer
Taft Chamber of Commerce
J. E. McDonald
Meyer
W. A. Canon
Canon
South Texas
Nueces
Too Much Pulse Taking Announcements
A reprinted Paris Morning News piece questions excessive data gathering in business and statistics. It contrasts detailed measuring with natural growth and likens business to a patient under constant vital checks, warning against overreliance on figures and trends. It lists local political endorsements for July 1932 Democratic Primaries in counties and precincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Morning News
Early Ranch History Records Donated to UT Library
Austin May 17 A vast archive of over 27 000 documents on Texas ranching and land administration has been donated to the University of Texas Library by the children of Joe Jean Summerfield of Dallas pioneer surveyor and ranchman. The donors include Mrs Nellie Summerfield Mitchell EB Summerfield Douglas Summerfield Avery Summerfield and John Summerfield. The papers illuminate early settlers and the Panhandle’s development through surveying and land settlement.
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Austin
Texas
University of Texas Jibrary
Joe Jean Summerfield
Dallas
Panhandle
Nellie Summerfield Mitchell
EB. C. Summerfield
Douglas W. Summerfield
Santa Monica
California
Avery K. Summerfield
New Orleans
John Summerfield
America
United States
Boundary lines and land deals across territories in 1874 75
A fragment notes movement of boundary lines through Colorado Kansas and Indian Territory in 1874 and 1875. It mentions a subsequent Texas visit to lead land dealing parties of Jee Gunter and W Z Munson of Sherman, described as a large firm in land operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Kansas
Indian Territory
Texas
Jee Gunter
W. Z. Munson
Sherman
Panhandle land barons shape early Texas ranching era
Summerfield began in the Panhandle and West Texas locating surveying and selling millions of acres in the 1870s and 1880s. Later Summerfield Gunther and Munson entered ranching forming the T Anchor brand with headquarters in Randall County where the old ranch house still stands as the Panhandle's oldest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Summerfield
Panhandle
West Texas
Gunter
Munson
Randall County
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