Cowboy Statue Shown in Salon Honors Texas Unveiling
The statue titled The Cowboy by Constance Whitney Warren was honored by the Salon des Artistes Francais and presented to Texas. Charles Cason praised placing the statue in Texas for its fit and propriety as a national symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Whitney Warren
Paris
Salon Des Artistes Francais
Texas
Charles Cason
New York
South
New England
Mid-West
Northwest
Southwest
Middle-West
Capitol Grounds
Austin
Bear-cat Justice Called Harsh in Court
A court audience hears a vagrant charged with vagancy told to pay a $100 fine or serve 100 days. The column argues that chronic offenders lack shame and harsh penalties may deter crime, praising strict, merciless punishment to reform behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation Court
Deeds to Treasure in Texas Real Estate Tale
A Light newspaper feature notes buried treasure plays a minor role as a lot near the Wolff and Marx building sells for 75000 after 37 years. The piece urges investing in Southwest Texas and Bexar County real estate where treasure might lie, claiming land value outpaces gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Light
Wolff and Marx
Texas
Bexar County
Avenue E
Diki Diki the Ardent Pupil Eyes First Marriage
A 500 year old three foot tall North Ubian islander named Dikiy Diki was sent to school as authorities gathered children for education. Unable to speak English, he entered class, stayed after discovery, and now remains an eager pupil in the second grade on the road to marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Ubian
Sulu
North Ubian
Dikiy Diki
Diki-Diki
Chaplin
Charley Chaplin
Something to Think About by Brano Lessing
An analysis of success divides it from wealth and fame. The author argues real success comes from intelligent living and choosing worthy goals. He mocks simple ten rules and notes smiling can mislead and distract from easier paths to true achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brano Lessing
Erator
Children Who Are Contrary By Hannah Wing
An article from 1925 explains negativism in children as a nervous manifestation, not stubborn will. It notes excessive urging by parents fosters opposition and unrest, with anecdotes illustrating opposition as a coping mechanism. The piece cites King Lardner’s story about a roommate who resists orders to show how seeking peace via opposition can work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah
King Lardner
Hoomy
Sis P
On Child
International Features Service, Inc
No Title Yet the Towne Gossip and Youth in Age
A fragmented verse reflecting aging and envy as a speaker laments middle age while criticising youth. The speaker muses on white hair and the desire for sympathy, noting others’ judgments about appearance and the sense of aging gracefully.
Inspector Outsmarts Hook Carver at Local Inn
A police inspector learns a celebrity running a local hotel is using a race scam. He summons two detectives who visit the inn and ask for odds on a race. The hotelier slyly reveals the odds and admits the inspector himself was included in the bet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drinka
Back-Log of Prosperity from Dr Crane in Cleveland
Dr. Frank Crane argues savings form the back log of prosperity in a Cleveland Bankers Club address. He says rising capital from savings funds industrial growth and strengthens national defense through financial readiness. Copyright 1825 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Wiliam B. Knox
Bowery
Bank ‘of
New York
American ‘Bankers’ _Association
Cleveland
Bankers Club
the. McClurs
Syndicats
Safety First for Eyesight by Royal S Copeland
A wartime safety note on eye protection cites 4680 eye losses in the U.S. last year and Pennsylvania damages of 6,201,673 since 1917. Dr. Copeland urges goggles for workers, warns against handling damaged eyes, and offers simple first aid and home care tips to preserve eyesight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal.s. Copeland
M.D
United States
New York
New -York City
Pennsylvania
Selfishness and Sympathy Explored by The Spectator
The piece cites Rousseau on two traits of the natural man, selfishness and sympathy. It argues self defense and surplus strength enable generous acts, while sympathy checks selfishness and fuels civilization. It notes Dukes and Eastman gave to charity, illustrating balance between self interest and generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Rousseau
Christ
Duke
Mr. Eastman
Baye
Some Sap and Salt by Bert Moses
A quirky piece reflecting on peace time habits and folly. The author jokes about photography, health routines, and social expectations, ending with a satirical quip about a senator who wears a statesman’s veneer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Moses
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sina
Operite
Francia Bacon
Styx
Francis Bacon
Supreme Court
Henry Ford
Jack Dempsey
Vicnry Ford
Bob Tatullette
How
Wren
Nont Iy
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