The Passing Day on Capitol Respect and Reception
In Austin the biannual turnover of state officials triggers a ceremony of deference toward newcomers. The piece argues for courteous welcomes without lavish subservience and notes the aging public servant who finds purpose amid fading attention as he continues to serve the state and nation.
Public reception of new administration mirrors past eras
The statement notes that public attention to the incoming state administration does not reflect a new reception. It argues the celebratory mood is a long standing habit of hero worship seen worldwide with organized government, intensified by a decade of elaborate public life, and urges balanced, consistent follow up.
Public adulation and neglect of governors over time
The piece argues that the public eagerly lauds leaders at inauguration yet forgets their service after leaving office. It notes how impulsive praise elevates those in power who are briefly in the spotlight and undervalues sustained public service from outgoing governors.
Homage to Local Heroes Who Serve At Home
The piece lauds ordinary parents and neighbors who perform heroic acts in daily life. It emphasizes that many duties are done without reward or recognition, and argues communities should honor these acts and acknowledge the worth of home front heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiey
Rewards of service outlast public praise
An editorial reflects that altruistic work yields personal satisfaction beyond public acclaim. It notes many learn with age that popular applause is small and the true reward is in the act itself, as an elderly observer recounts helping others despite limited recognition.
Revenue Act of 1924 Lowers Tax but Raises Filing Threshold
The 1924 revenue act lowers some rates and increases exemptions for married persons. It requires returns for 1924 by individuals with net income of 1000 or more or gross income of 5000, and by married couples with combined net income of 2500 or gross income of 5000. Joint or separate filings are allowed. Returns cover January 1 to March 15, 1925, with at least one fourth of the tax due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filme
Collector of Internal Revenue
Blonde Bess Fabrics Holiday Gift Gaffe
Blonde Bess quips about Christmas gifts noting many send gloves but none fit the right size. She adds she is pleased yet hints at a perfect fit still missing.
Cream as a Most Important Food and Its Nutritional Value
The article from Path finder Magazine argues that milk is a near complete food with all essential elements. Cream stands out for its high butter-fat vitamins and digestibility, making it vital for gout patients, the elderly, and growing children, while other dairy products like cheese butter and ice cream also contribute valuable nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Hard-boiled Flapper Dialogue Cites Parental Lockup
A clipped quip frames a tough female speaker recalling a brutal childhood moment when her father subjected her to a scorching household mishap. The line captures gritty streetwise tone and pulp era slang.
West Point Cadet Appointments and Wasteful Vacancies
West Point is allotted 1338 cadets by law. last year about 1200 were in training. Each national representative and senator can appoint two cadets, but not all seats fill. Col. F. H. Hicks notes wasteful free education valued over 19000 dollars per cadet due to congressmen’s carelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Military Academy
West Point
Col
F. H. Hicks
Mentor Magazine
Courtship Shades and Curtains Through the Ages
A note on changing courtship habits contrasts old fashioned courting with couples drawing shade and pulling curtains against prying eyes while modern couples prefer drawn curtains to privacy and decorum.
Cross Word Puzzle No 26 Horizontal and Vertical
Puzzle clues mix presentable entries with OCR errors from a Western Newspaper Union crossword. It lists horizontal and vertical items with numbers and partial words indicating puzzle entries like architecture, preposition, and tools, ending with a note that the solution will appear in the next issue.
Industrial wages rise steadily in U.S. since 1907 report says
Department of Labor analysis based on union wage scales from 900000 workers in 66 cities shows May wages up 42.8 percent since 1913 and 154.2 percent since 1917, with 8.3 percent gain in 1924 over 1923 and hours reduced. Continuous gains despite 1922 setback and 1921 deflation noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Department of Labor
Snl
Wages of Bricklayers and Plasterers Lag Overall Gain
The report shows hourly pay increases for bricklayers and plasterers were below the average rise across all industrial wages. It notes the two main building trades saw smaller gains compared with the broader wage index.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Paying a Thousand Dollar Auto on Installment Law
A reader suggests evaluating the concept of Eternity by purchasing a thousand dollar automobile under the installment law. The note frames the idea as a thought experiment and raises questions about payment terms and long term obligations.
Pecos Auto Age Debate Amid Local Views
The community notes that despite opinions, no Pecos automobile in circulation exceeds twenty-five years in age, reflecting local standards and car ownership trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos Auto
New Lamp Burns 94 Percent Air
An oil lamp tested by the U S Government and 35 universities outshines ten ordinary lamps. It burns 94 percent oil and 6 percent kerosene with no odor or smoke and no pumping. Inventor T E Johnson offers a free trial and agency opportunity promising monthly earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will H. Mayes
Department of Journalism
University of Texas
Austin
Capitol
Kotow
Blonde Bess
Western Newspaper Union
Financial Review
First National Bank
St. Louis
Isie Gioia Hiyil
Lololp
Riaw Aac
Dieitieir
Olaley
T. E Johnson
Lake St
Chicago
Business Directory
Palmer
Pecos Vallley State Banx
Pecos, Texas
L Biggs
Syndicate Building
G. Murray
Pecos Mercantile Company
Mathos
H. Bomar
Maple Street
John Hibdon
Enterprise Office
Henry Russell
E. L. Collings “Redhat Company
Pecos
Texas
Tutt’s
Coos