Trade trip to Valley Mid Winter Fair departs San Antonio
San Antonio business leaders push signups for a four day trade trip starting in Harlingen to visit Brownsville and San Benito with a return to San Antonio Saturday morning. The organizers aim for 500 reservations to attend the Valley Mid Winter Fair, highlighting the mix of business and pleasure as key for local prosperity. The trip emphasizes pioneering work for San Antonio’s future and the value of direct links between merchants and regional fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Wiai
G&s
Make Work Attractive to Solve Industrial Problems
A reflective essay argues that making work attractive increases output and morale. It cites Fourier's idea of attractive industry and a story of Italian workers who reduced shovel work after wage cuts, showing internalized limits on effort. It warns inner shovel cutting, a voluntary reduction in output, hurts productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Fourier
Silence as Comfort in Bereavement
Discussion on when silence surpasses speech as solace after loss. Advice urges less talk, warmer gestures, and measured expression with grieving friends. Emphasizes that over cheerful chatter can hurt, while restrained, considerate conduct conveys consolation and courage.
What Do Strangers Think of You Your Hidden Ideals
A reflective essay urges girls to consider how strangers may judge their outward signs of character. It argues personal adornment manners and inner thoughts are shaped by perceived audience. If you live for hidden witnesses you can transform behavior and appearance for the better.
Daily Good Deed Prompt on Listening and Speakers
A reflective note urges patience in conversations noting that allowing others to speak reveals their stories. It encourages restraint and compliments to invite fuller dialogue and mutual understanding in social exchanges.
Dear K C B Ye Towne Gossip Letter From J C Marsil
A reader in Cleveland writes about the columnist’s aim and whether print helps readers. He says Primarily, the writer seeks pay and to produce his best work, hoping to improve his average and perhaps help others, while stressing he has no fixed topic beyond truth and belief.
Some Sap and Salt by Bert Moses
A collection of maxims and humorous lines attributed to Bert Moses. The notes poke gentle fun at honesty, merit, and public life, with quips about beauty, brains, and the cautionary tone of a politician watching both office and voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Moses
Prez
Confessions We Never Hear About a Lazy Worker
The poem recounts a employee who admits chronic lateness and avoidance of duty. He loiters at the office and shirks extra work while hoping to get by with little effort. After demanding a raise and being paid above his value, he is shocked to be fired and quits.
Brookville veterans revived as injuries ease
Brookville Teffersonian Democrat notes Arthur Haskell has discarded his crutches Dick Clark's right arm is out of its sling and Johnny Vrazier is running about lively, signaling improved condition for the Brookville wounded veteran corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Haskell
Dick Clark
Johnny Vrazier
Brookville
Teffersonian -Democrat
Different Neuralgias by Royal S Copeland M D
Royal S Copeland M D describes neuralgia types and causes, including painful heel, gastralgia, intercostal neuralgia, and trigeminal neuralgia. He notes possible links to flat feet, sinus or dental sources, and stresses diagnosis, temporary relief methods, and treatment guidance with medical supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
A Call to Expand Access to Justice for the Poor
The piece argues that affordable access to legal aid is essential to prevent distrust in government. It notes that rich men can afford lawyers and delays, while the poor face costly procedures and lengthy processes. It urges reforms to simplify litigation and ensure justice is accessible to all, warning of potential unrest if ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Hapgood
Noth
Ing
King Feature Syn. Inc
Over Life s Hurdles by Louis E Bisch
The article argues postwar population rebounds are driven by an unconscious reproductive urge stronger than mere survival. It contests Malthusian fears, urges bearing children if possible, and warns against underpopulation and mediocrity, stressing intelligent parents should aim to rear as many children as affordable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malthus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street
Ers
J.C. Marsil
Cleveland, Ohio
Mr. Marsh
Coow
Hen Heck
Tna
E. Riser
Bucolic Press
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Brand Lessing
Louis E. Bisch
Premier Syndicate, Inc
Premier Synd,. Inc
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!