Radio will fill tents and halls across the countryside
A columnist argues radio will enhance education and entertainment without replacing fairs and live events. Seeing and hearing together create stronger impact than sound alone, and radio will attract people to concerts, lectures, and exhibitions, enriching community life and fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Oregon
Howdy
Lyceum Hall
Evangelist Rev T F L Coningham to Speak at Pecos Meeting
A campaign note invites all to attend Rev. T F L Coningham's evangelistic meetings in Pecos. He is praised for broad experience, enthusiastic messages, and a strong call to devotion, with emphasis on participation to make the event a great success. A second snippet discusses cotton market projections for 1922–23, noting stable carryover and a potential 14 million bales supply and a 2 million bale surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. FL
Coningham
Cunningham
Mirrors and Realism in Modern Writing and Cotton Market Pulse
An essay on authors using recycled characters and the illusion of creativity versus realism. It notes anonymous mirrors of Downing street and Washington, mocks effortless success, and cites a writer earning large income from reused ideas. The piece shifts to a financial review from The Enterprise. It highlights USDA August 1 cotton conditions at 70.8 and production at 11 449 000 bales, triggering speculative cotton trading as private forecasts rose during July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richtoman
Hame
Joseph
Egypt
Downing Street
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Realism and the Soul in Modern Thought
A compact critique notes that realism often misses the soul, arguing genuine understanding requires acknowledging deeper, nonmaterial aspects of human experience beyond surface accuracy. The quote attributes this view to Thomas L. Meson in the World's Work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas L. Meson
Realism vs Romance in Modern Thought
The piece derides realism as eroding romance and love, noting fear of Freudian analysis and widespread dating tabulations. It compares literature to cars with varying power and reliability, suggesting readers seek adventure and better roads despite illusions of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emia Rasschemt
Lina
Hinton Leads 8400 Mile Seaplane Flight To Rio
Admiral Walter Hinton and a Brazilian passenger left New York on August 17 aboard the Sampaio Correia. Their seaplane aims to set an 8400 mile record to Rio de Janeiro, weathering heavy headwinds along the Atlantic coast en route to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hinton
U. S. Navy
Atlantic
New York
Rio de Janeiro
Sneut
Hinton
Rio
Atlantic Coast
Ton
Sampaio Correia
Avas
Uncle Sam
Arrow
Chickens and Ears for Cash Ad From Jr W Moore
An odd classified note advertises selling chickens and ears for cash, inviting contact with Jr W Moore in Texas. The brief entry reads like a rural trade post and hints at a local exchange. The text is sparse and lacks details beyond the payment offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Texas
Bank notice from Pecos dated June 10 1922
First National Bank Pecos Texas records show a check paid August 11 1919 for 10.50 to J. W. B Williams. The notice is signed by G C Parker assistant cashier and labeled advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank In
St Louis
Pecos
Texas
Valentine Zuber
Saragosa
J. W. B Williams
G. C. Parker
UROMO QUININE Promises Nervous Relief
An elderly trade-card style note touts LAX UROMO QUININE as superior to ordinary tonic, claiming it reduces nervousness and head discomfort without adverse effects. It urges remembering the full name for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. VW
GROVE
Dodson's Liver Tone Seen as Calomel Substitute
An old newspaper ad touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safer alternative to calomel for liver health. It warns calomel causes salivation, weakens, and sickens, urging readers to buy the vegetable liquid and avoid lost work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Sunday El Paso Herald Promises Value For Pecos Valley
The Sunday edition offers full color comic pages, Herald Junior for youth, magazine features, plus 24 pages of news for a $2.50 yearly subscription. It appeals to ranchmen and households as the southwest's best value in newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bepaso Herald
Herald
Pecos Valley
el Paso Herald
Southwest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Focastar
T. F. Cunningham
THE
Presbyterian Church
Financial Review
Neptune Ace
Atlantic City
City
Loraime Fasket
Toledo
First National Bank
Ding
W. Moore
Slage's Garage
F. J. Kraus
R. P. Hicks
Reeves
E. W. Grove
Bic Rey Bettie