San Antonio warned against false tourist promises in Chamber booklet
A public warning opposes the Chamber of Commerce for touting an eighteen-hole golf course and other attractions not yet built. The piece argues such claims damage San Antonio’s image, deters visitors, and could hurt the city’s tourism long term. It urges honest promotion and real, tangible attractions to lure travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
San Antonio
Fort Sam Houston
Right and Left Corners In Sports Vernacular
The piece discusses the slang and jargon used in baseball and boxing coverage in major city papers. It notes that sport language is a specialized lexicon understood by insiders and highlights a Shreveport Times editor adding phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport Times
Hold On to the Hatchet in Bliss Speech Debate
The piece defends Gen. Tasker Bliss after he warned of military decline in America. It argues critics fear foreign powers exploiting our weaknesses more than Bliss’s remarks reveal truth about U S military limits. It suggests acknowledging flaws could spur constructive reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tasker H. Bliss
National Guard Association
America
Europe
General Bliss
War clouds over Panama tolls and British bluffs
The piece argues war talk rises as Balkan nations meet in London and presses that the United States will not bow to British pressure over Panama Canal tolls. It mocks the Daily Mail’s threats, defends US control of the canal, and vows firm action against Anglo diplomatic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Great Britain
Panama Canal
Daily Mail
America
Mr. Gilbert
London Daily Mail
United States of America
Nicaragua
Advertising Fort Worth Star Telegram sets record issue
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram produced a 250 page seven column paper last Sunday, believed to be the largest daily issue. It included 1750 columns with 850 columns of ads from Fort Worth merchants, illustrating Texas newspaper growth and the city’s rapid development driven by advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Listen to Me Marion A Tale of Love and Lost Honor
Marion Larkin faces a love triangle between James Dalton and Robert Smith. Smith rises in finance while Dalton seeks Marion with riches. Marion elopes with Dalton, endures desertion, and discovers her daughter is with Smith, leading to a tragic, unresolved future as she flees into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Dalton
Marion Larkin
James Dalton
Robert Smith
Smith
James
Robert
Destiny
Breed of Lincoln Narrative of Burns and Kentucky feud story
A December American Magazine profile presents J. A. Burns a Kentucky mountaineer who built a college to uplift his people. It recalls his brutal early life in the Cumberland hills, a clash in a local feud, a rifle blow that left him for dead, and his later sobering resolve to return to the mountains and pursue education and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Burns
Burns
Lincoln
Cumberland Hills
Kentucky
D. Boone
Consuls Urge American Firms to Boost Far Trade
American consul Julian Arnold at Cheefoo China outlines steps to aid U.S. business. He plans an American commercial library and asks firms to send catalogues trade data and papers. He advises translation follow ups and suggests consulates act as trade outposts to spark foreign demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian H. Arnold
Cheefoo
China
Arnold
Indianapolis News
Entente Cordiale Between Car Drivers And Coachmen
A city street incident shows horse drawn wagon stuck between two car tracks as a 10 ton motor truck passes, backs up, and pushes the wagon free. The wagoner’s thanks and the decisive push foster a mood of goodwill replacing prior tension.
Flour Trail Cracks Wood Theft Case in San Pedro Yard
A San Pedro Avenue resident claims nightly wood theft and accuses a nearby Black woman. He sprinkles flour by the woodpile to track footprints and, aided by a skeptic, follows footprints to a negro shanty where flour traces lead to the suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Pedro Avenue
Sherlocke
Woodhouse
Mint Enriches Canada with New Gold Coins
Since April 1 the royal mint in Ottawa has minted 800000 dollars in Canadian gold coins in 5 and 10 dollar denominations. Output runs about 150000 dollars per month with steady demand. Canada holds about ten million dollars in American gold in circulation as security for bank and Dominion notes, and may replace part with Canadian coinage. Gold comes mainly from Yukon and Nova Scotia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Mint
Canada
DoMinion Treasury
Bank
Dominion
Ottawa
Yukon
Nova Scotia
Dundee
Also Mentioned on This Page
A Eee Jay
Kirk
Battling Burke
Burke
Shreveport
P. S
the Light's Daily Story
MR. Jones
Mint