Observatory Site Selection for Texas University
Editorial notes the challenges in choosing an astronomical observatory site for the University of Texas. It stresses that seeing conditions and accessibility are key, and cautions against local pressure or pride influencing the selection. The piece urges reliance on expert judgment for the benefitting Texas research program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Texas
Texas
Relief relief and the Dawes bank aid disparity
The piece cites unemployment estimates around 10 million and a census ratio yielding 36 million needing relief. It argues state and local burdens grow, praising government aid of 350 million to municipalities and 250 million to 27 thousand towns, while 80 million flows to a single bank for dubious loans, comparing bank funding unfavorably to aid for 25 million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Virgin Islands urged to cultivate riches with soursop drinks
The Virgin Islands, long in financial trouble, could rise from poverty to prosperity by cultivating soursop. The fruit yields a juice for new drinks and as a mixer, diversifying from monotonous ginger ale. If developed, islands like St. Croix, Guadalupe, and Bermuda show existing products to support the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgin Islands
Hoover
Bt. Croix
Guadalupe
Bermuda
Glandular Theories Stir Political Debate at Columbia
A Savant at Columbia University urges voting for president based on glandular traits. The essay argues absolute pituitary and adrenal efficiency could influence leadership quality, warning that historic rulers often failed by biological bias. The piece questions whether health alone makes a great statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Alexander
Caeser
Napoleon
Frederik the Great
Listen World You Are Not Wiped Out By Elsie Robinson
An inspirational monologue urges readers to value inner self over material wealth after loss. It argues that possessions are temporary while the living spirit, character, and personal power remain with you. It encourages resilience and action despite setbacks.
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland
A humorous column on marriage and divorce norms with sharp quips about custody habits and male folly. The piece notes women keeping the Pekingese and men the cocktail shaker while the gigolo takes the wife, and lampoons middle aged attempts to chase youth alongside aging gal partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Etiquette questions on wedding invitations and guests
A bride asks if engraved invitations are necessary for both the wedding and reception, and whether a simple notice can substitute. She wonders if her bridesmaid's mother should be invited, if ushers are needed, and how to handle inviting relatives to the reception. She contemplates inviting guests to a post ceremony home gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa de Peyster
Bes
Nerestaty
eToom
Tobian
Best Wishes For Your Wedding Plans From Relatives
Kathryn Depeyster writes a personal note offering wedding wishes. She suggests inviting fewer relatives and attendees, approves of the plan, and advocates friendly hospitality to the groom’s sister and her husband. The fragment mentions the year 1922 and names Martha Jones and Cupright Brad Toe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Jones
Brad
Two Decades Ago in San Antonio Light Files
From the San Antonio Light files a 1912 item notes a school board discussion of a $2,000,000 serial program and plans for a cavalry troop in the bin camp Travis. J. M. Doolittle and others are named as involved figures. W. M. Locke files the emergency count petition while W. A. Conness sails to California for a monthlong vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Antonio
Jauguet
Wud Devers
Bad Antonia
Yestern Joan
Travis
Phlee
W. M. Locke
Hearst Papers Advocate Plan Slates Tax and Loans
The proposal outlines a five billion dollar loan to relieve payments and boost circulation. It calls for a 5 percent sales tax and a ton in income taxes to release funds to industry. It urges immediate modification of the Volat to permit light wines and beers, revive employment, and restore personal liberty while cracking down on criminal racketeering.
Remembering S San Antonio's Rail Era and Saloons
In an 1890s San Antonio memory, Ralty Fuller recalls the Southern Pacific depot on Avttie Street near downtown, noting 27 saloons within three blocks and the area as a bright spot. The station later moved to East Commerce Street, followed by a major fire near Austin Street during lively vintage days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralty Fuller
Pierce Avenue
Southern Pacific Railroad
Prascawer
Avttie Street
Waad Bualbee
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Nelson Harding
Ahoto
the & Ves
New York
Rocial Register
American Mercury
Louis Keller
Best
Felix Warburgs
Otto Kahn
Arthur Kshane
Maury Paul
Ruth Draper
August Belmont
Colonel Lindbergh
Polly Lauder
Gene Tunney
Ellen Mackay
Irving Berlin
Charles M. Schwab
William I
England
America
Aussia
Scotland
Astizna
Bezelte Newsome
Atlantic City
Janine Meredith
Janice
William
Betah
Bolt
Tryin Cobb
Idaho
Orah
Kin Hubbard
Abe Marlin
Mark Twain
Lafe Bud
Elin
Indianapolis
Bmilami Beach
Ounes
Will Rogers
Torn
Tre
Kin
Rogers
Jong
Kit
Jim Quirk
Elsie Robinson
Mr Job
Tye
Urage
Bing
Aiddlers
Jung Music
Dobbin
Madero
Ning
Angs
Morgan Cook
Joe
Om Old Hat
By Kathryn Depeyster
J. M. Doollittle
Kelly Teld
Avie
Fin
Diego
Cat
Kally
Cele
Prigay
W. A. Conness
Chamber of Commerce
California
Hearst Papers
Advocat