Woodrow Wilson remembered as architect of a better world
The article praises Woodrow Wilson for his leadership and universal affection from Washington and the nation. It credits him with drafting a blueprint for a better world and shaping a new age as a master builder, hoping successors honor his lofty plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Washington
Grow Up With the Country Reeves County Call
A compact urging readers to come to Reeves County and grow with the country. The piece pokes fun at skeptics who claim newspapers are unread and untrusted, noting publishers sometimes laugh at such quotes while enduring low pay. It invites participation in regional development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pears
Ican Press
Reeves County
Tribute to Woodrow Wilson and cow anecdotes steal the show
A Plains Journal piece dignifies Woodrow Wilson as a world figure and peace ally while the page rambles through rural humor and farm tales. It mocks critics, recalls a prophetic verse by ringleader rine Lee, and shares long, lighthearted anecdotes about cows, butter, and farm life with a local editorial voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jis
Plains Journal
Woodrow Wilson
Mount Shasta
Whitney
Paris
Rine Lee
Cows and the Call for More Herds in America
A weary narrator notes plain work and routine by dairy cows as they eat grass chew tobacco and endure pain without complaint. The piece advocates increasing cattle numbers in the country to improve agriculture and livelihoods.
Retributive Justice Confronts Albert Fall In Senate Tale
A Plains Journal excerpt accuses a Senate committee of physicians of examining Albert Bacon Fall to test if his illness was real. The piece condemns the act as retributive justice overdue, recalling attacks on Woodrow Wilson’s health and contrasting past questions about presidential weakness with Fall’s scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Bacon Fall
Plains Journal
American Senate
Capitol
Fall
Harry Sinclair
Cgtain
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Albert Bacon
This Week offers feature articles in the EnterPRISE
The editor highlights the weekly Brisbane piece This Week and new features The Passing Day by Will Mayes and The Crime Problem. The paper emphasizes reading these timely articles for family readers and moral guidance, urging perusal of all contents for valuable insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Will Mayes
University of Texas
Texas
Be Fair Highway Department Costs Questioned
W D Fugler outlines facts rebutting an editor’s claim that 100 employees and 1 500 000 yearly salaries dominate Texas highway funding. He cites 47 employees in the department, 93 995 in salaries, 4 400 miles of projects, 161 contracts worth 13 060 287, and 22 681 000 estimated current work, with detailed annual expenses and county transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Fugler
State Highway Department
Texas
Highway Commission
Highway Department
Engineering Department
Cempacs
Is Division
Candidacy Authorization for Democratic Primaries
The En TERPRISE notes that the individuals named have authorized their candidacy for offices listed before their names, contingent on the Democratic primaries in July and subsequent party actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos
County Officials Named in Tax Roll Notices
County notices list W A Hendricks M A Dardin W D Hudson as tax assessors and collectors for the treasurer, along with E B Kiser named as sheriff and tax collector. Officials designate county attorney and commissioner for Precinct No 1 in the latest public notice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valley News
Pecos Hog Times
Consolidated
A. Enterprise
Pecos Times
John Hibdon
Bates Deepler
Ais Lestat
Yhanen
Eae
Mre
Ountryy
State Press
Dallas News
Enterprise
Jersey
Lufkin News
State Highway Engineer
Theo. Roosevelt, Jr
Sec’y
Navy
E. ©. Finney
Vest of the Interior
Albert B. Fall
Denby
Madison Square Garden
N. E
S. C. Vaughan
W. W. Camp
W. A. Hendricks
M. A. Dardin
W. D. Hudson
E. B. Kiser
Roy I. Biggs
H. N. McKellar
J. E. Eisenwine
L. H. O’neil
Nebraska
E. F
Fuqua
Pecos, Texas
THE
Austin Nursery
F. T. Ramsey & Son
Austin