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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pecos Enterprise
Location
Pecos, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1923
Page
2
An optimistic look at the ZR-1 airship using less than a gallon per mile over 2200 miles and a contrast with coal fueled steamers. The piece also notes Professor Richet’s term cryptaesthesia for a supposed female intuition to judge character, tracing it to ancient times.
The text argues government construction can succeed after private failures and cautions about public monopolies versus private capacity. It claims many doctors lack proper diplomas and knowledge, urging verification of medical cases like scarlet fever versus appendicitis.
A tiny joey about an inch long is born in the Chicago Zoo then rides in its mother's pouch for seven months as hind legs strengthen. The text notes a giant grizzly bear has a smaller newborn and makes a general remark on nature and science regarding women.
St Nihal Singh voices discontent that Indians are not elected within the British Empire’s representation. He notes Canada Australia and other colonies elect delegates while India, with hundreds of millions of subjects, is represented by appointees chosen by English rulers miles away.
The text argues that British rule persists in India despite vast numbers, noting English dominance and slow justice. It predicts a future leader, perhaps a mixed-race figure with a spinning wheel, who will mobilize India to elect delegates to Britain’s imperial circle.
The Supreme Court finds a proposed law unconstitutional, arguing it would prevent thousands of young children from entering mills and factories. The statement emphasizes protecting cats while criticizing insufficient protection for children.
Political reporters say Charles F. Murphy pushes for a wet plank in the 1924 Democratic platform and challenges McAdoo's bid. The remark suggests each candidate will try to prove himself drier than the other as the year ends.
Mr. Emmons of the Electric Railway Association argues public ownership signals socialism and ruin. He questions government control of the post office and wonders how a private firm would mail letters across the country for two cents, while noting Panama related services as examples.
Captain J. D. Fauntieroy outlines that starting January 1 1924 the State Highway Department will take over maintenance and marking of all state highways under 16 district engineers. Road markers feature a black circle with a white star and highway number, posted on poles and signs from Texarkana to El Paso, plus signs for Bad Curves Detours and Railroad Crossings.
Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mrs. H N Sisk hosted the Woman's Missionary Society tea at Mrs. Sisk's Pecos home. Mrs. J C Howard spoke on her Longview society and Mrs. Samuel Posey discussed Austin missionary work. Guests enjoyed needlework and a salad course.
A lighthearted dialogue centers on a husband saying he was shooting with Mike and the wife questions what he shot. He replies with a pun about shooting with Mike, delivering a playful exchange likely from a comic or theater sketch.
Edward L. Hearn of New York as European Commissioner of the Knights of Columbus received distinguished praise from France's former premier Poincaré. En route to Rome he spoke at Strassburg before the Agricultural Congress, generating wide circulation and an autographed note from M. Veincare thanking him for his service to the nation and government.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reports September 1923 trade patterns by product and country. Imports rise in foodstuffs and manufactured goods while raw materials drop. exports favor partly manufactured goods though foodstuffs fall. Europe and North America see gains, with Canada and Mexico strongest import increases. Insurance ad follows.
A railroad crossing warning sign urges drivers to drive safely to protect flowers and reduce damage. The phrase “Say it with safety and save the flowers” emphasizes caution near tracks. Local volunteers or officials installed the sign to promote road safety and environmental respect.
Mrs Stine notes a line of fine hats and headgear on display at Miss Poe's millinery shop creating a stylish offering for shoppers.
An advertisement touts Laxative Kromo Quinine as superior to ordinary quinine due to its tonic and laxative effects. It states it does not cause nervousness or head heaviness and mentions memorizing the full name and a number associated with HR.
Lax-Fos with Pepsin is a syruphonic laxative marketed for habitual constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It stimulates and regulates and is very pleasant to take. 60 cents per bottle.
Mrs Isidora Ch Bazquez of San Antonio reports headaches and stomach trouble cleared after using Dr Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. She credits weight gain and improved health after several months of use. Advertisement notes refund if unsatisfied and local Pecos City Pharmacy stock.
A teacher asks where the swallow’s home is in natural history. After silence, Robert answers with a punchline stating the home is in the stomach. The class reaction is light and the moment ends with a smile.
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