San Antonio’s good will, edge in 200 year trade heritage
Editorial argues San Antonio’s trade dominance stems from more than geography. For two centuries wholesalers and retailers built and sustain strong good will, passed through generations, supporting distribution in the Southwest and Mexico. Merchants gathered for spring trade under the Mexican Bureau and San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, reaffirming that heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Southwest
Mesxico
Mexico
Alamo City
Texas
Mexican Bureau and Trade Extension Department
Gesture of Friendship Across the Texas Border
RESIDENT COOLIDGE wishes to visit Texas in the coming months ideally during the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World convention in Houston. A meeting between him and Mexico’s President Ceiles could be arranged near the Texas border, with Brownsville or El Paso serving as potential sites to symbolize U S Mexican friendship. A border meeting would be a meaningful gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Texas
Associated Advertising Clubs
Houston
Ceiles
Mexico
el Paso
Brownsville
Magic Valley
United States
Mexico Adopts Game Laws Similar to United States
Reports from San Antonio state Mexico's chamber of deputies has enacted game laws modeled on U S rules to curb unrestricted hunting in Sinaloa and Sonora, establish bag limits and closed seasons, reflecting growing stability and a forecast that Northern Mexico will attract big game hunters from the North. Ben Tinker, an American game warden in Mexico, influenced the measure by urging conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
United States
Chamber of Deputies
Sinaloa
Sonora
Mexico
Moxico
Ben Tinker
Wayside Wisdom Poem Looks at a Troubled Young Voice
A poet reflects on a troubled student whose painful practice and loud voice irritate listeners. He hopes the boy finds fame or guidance, urging patience as the youth pursues vocal improvement and perhaps redemption.
Ohio judge awards nothing to man in disputed affair
Fragmented report indicates an Ohio judge ruled against a husband in a disputed divorce matter, citing lack of merit in his claims and awarding no financial recompense for his wife’s claimed loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Town Gossip About a Boy and a Wagon
A fragment describes a boy on a wagon with a handle he pulls to steer. He tries to make it move about a foot on a morning walk while neighbors talk and the boy is advised to jump on or try new tactics. The scene ends with confusion and a remark about the contraption’s manageability.
True Happiness is Found in Enjoying What You Have
A reader asks about discontent and desires. The piece notes happiness comes from accepting and enjoying what is possible rather than chasing out of reach goals. It contrasts current gains with future wants and urges contentment to gain real pleasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BORE
Tocorpereted
Space for a Boy The Battle Against Hushed Childhood Energy
In crowded apartments families struggle to raise active boys amid tiny rooms and fixed furniture. The writer urges finding usable space for energetic children through safe outlets such as staged play areas or public playgrounds to prevent troublesome behavior and protect property.
Small Investor Capital By Dr Frank Crane
Dr Frank Crane argues that four taxes target the rich and push capital away from investment. He says tax policy drives funds from small investors toward tax exempt ventures and stock speculation, harming business. Crane notes America now has more day than stockholders ten years ago and cites electric utilities selling nearly 200 million dollars of securities through owner campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BC. Forties
America
Eléctric Light and Power Companies
Treating Cancer Symptoms by Royal Copeland
A 1925 column by Royal Copeland discusses cancer myths and hopes for a cure. It notes rising US deaths, emphasizes early detection, and praises X ray, radium, and surgery while urging prompt medical consultation. The piece reflects cautious optimism about a potential cancer cause discovery and cautions against sensational claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland
United States
New York
New Yorh City
Illiteracy Danger to Nation Propagated by The Spectator
An editorial argues illiteracy is a greater threat than census data show, linking it to corruption, low wages, and industrial unrest. It cites New York State literacy figures, calls for universal basic reading education, and urges citizens to support improved schooling to preserve democratic institutions and social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York State
Wisthrop ‘Talbot
Long Island
Buffalo
Miss Louise Beeman Weds in Quiet New Milford Ceremony
The Bu colic Press reports the marriage of Miss Louise Beeman, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Beeman, to Tuousee Hopkins in New Milford last Saturday. Rev H Johnson officiated as the ceremony remained intimate with the bride’s mother in attendance and Hopkins as bridesmaid. The note adds a local reflection on frugal sharing of money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise’ Beeman
William Beeman
New Milford
H. Johnson
Tuousee Hopkins
New Milford (Conn
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Star Company
Tk Pembsey
Paris
Esstewe
S. E. Kiser
Caruso
Bonehead Brothers
ASD
J. J. Mundy
International Weature Service, Inc
Roger
Joe
O§I
Inter
Copyright
Frank’ ‘Crane
Uae
Andy Ower
Manizes
Wiss Bouin
Ratiara
Southern
California
Edison Company
National Electric Light” “Association
McClure
Europe
South Carolina
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Spectator
Bucolic Press
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