Failed to Respond and the Olcott Banking Tradition
A historical critique notes Frederick Olcott, NY trust leader, for sharp wit and financial acumen. It argues Congress provided banks with aid to spur business, but banks failed to adjust, remaining overliquid and unresponsive to public need despite abundant support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick Olcott
Olcott
Congress
World beer drinking record holder shows off prowess
The piece notes J Henry Cochrane as the world champion beer drinker in Paris with a 2.11 quart glass in eleven seconds. It contrasts him with Bavarian and French drinkers who outpace him, while praising the feats of other legendary gourmands and recalling famous gulping anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Woods
J. Henry Cochrane
Paris
Bavaria
France
Cochrane
Bishop Cannon
Scapegoats Through Time: From Whitman to Automobiles
The piece surveys how societies blame new tech and morals across eras. Whitman warned against vast conjugal infidelity records, Bulwer-Lytton, George Sand, Balzac faced blame, then bicycles, automobiles, and cocktails became scapegoats. Youth persists amid reform zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Whitman
Manhattan
Cassandra
Bulwer- Lytton
George Sand
Balzar
Eugenie
Bismarck Comes to Life on Old Film Audience Rejoices
An article recalls a cinema crowd in a German town reacting to a vintage newsreel showing Otto von Bismarck, rendered cheerful and robust at eighty three, with Kaiser Wilhelm and Hindenburg noted for their longevity. The 1898 footage was rediscovered after lying forgotten in an attic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck Redivivus
Otto
Keiser
Hindenburg
Dikmarck
Patrone
Nanobody
Thoughts of New York nightlife and familiar faces in 1932
The piece surveys urban scenes from San Antonio to New York, noting pop culture figures like Groucho Marx and George Kaufman, and recalling personalities such as Lee Orwell and Morris Ryskind. It wanders through theatres, shops, and places like Columbus Circle, Prospect Park, and Battery Park, blending gossip with vivid city imagery and reflections on Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Groucho Marz
Sidney Soloman
Baden
Dustine
Osborne
Alfred Bryant
Nash
Messmore Kendall
Grand Rapids, Mich
Gimme" Walker
Lee Orwell
Truck Garden
Paris
Morris Ryskind
Forty-ninth Street
Sev Nth Avenue
Brooklyn
Prospect Park
Prospect
Manhattan
Central
Ocean Parkway
Coney and
Sea
Champa Elysee
Place de la Joncorde
Arc de Triomphe
Listen World by Elsie Robinson on modern parenting
A letter-writer questions American parenting styles and the shift toward coddling children. He argues mothers spoil boys like Bill with wins and sympathy, while fathers advocate learning to take losses, drawing comparisons to European critique and the idea of tough, durable citizenry.
Fragmented verse notes on matrimony and memory
A fragmented text mocks traditional marriage vows and parental disputes. The garbled lines hint at nostalgic moments with a father figure and siblings, recalling a time when domestic squabbles were common. The piece reads as a stray poem fragment with unclear speakers.
The Fifty Fifty Husband and the Modern Home Boss
An essay on the aging idea of a husband who can handle household tasks from fixing appliances to managing bills. It argues the modern businesswoman seeks a partner who shares chores, cooks, and supports a coordinated home life. Two people working together can manage both making a home and earning a living without a tired division of labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roman
First Woman Employed in County Courthouse Century Ago
A reminiscence recalls Mina Alice Neville, daughter of Captain Neville, as the first woman to hold a county office in the courthouse during 1808 and 1907. Her appointment followed her father’s death and the unfinished term. The note notes the gradual rise of women in political jobs as suffrage grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mina Alice Neville
Neville
Household Hints Warn of Odor When Water Cools
A clipped and garbled note warns readers that letting water or washwater cool may produce unpleasant smells. The fragment mentions rotting or spoiled scents and urges attention to how waste and household fluids are treated to avoid odor problems.
Facts About Gallstones By Royal S Copeland
Gallstones can affect young, thin or dark skinned individuals but most often occur in women after child bearing and past age 40. Pain arises when stones pass from the gall bladder. some cases show dull shoulder pain misread as arthritis. Jaun dice skin color may occur if stones block bile flow into the intestine, with nausea and digestion issues. X rays now confirm presence and guide treatment. removal is by operation, not drugs. Diet aids prevention and avoid fatty fried foods. drink six to eight glasses water daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elee
10 and 20 Years Ago From The San Antonio Light June 17 1922
Weather notes report heavy rains in San Antonio and rising streams along the Rio Grande headwaters. Public schools are urged to classify and remedy facilities. a communication from the education department is sent to Dr Jeremiah Rhodes. Citizens League retains control of the Bexar county Democratic committee as it plans redistricting and ballot efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tito Grande
Crnat
Ile Fand
Rio Grande
Virtuntasaurnice
San Antonin Public Schools
Ak Schools
Hal Olasa
Theak Immediate
Tenelung
Torre la Riven
Xian Department of Eduction
Jeremiah Rhodes
Spar Rendent
San Antonio Public Schools
The
Citicens' League
Bexar County
Democratic Executive Committee
Cork
Permaken
Terveil
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By Hatlo
Battery Park
Cee
Pare Avenue
Swank Fotely
Long Island
Tam
Wigeacras
Broadway
Sureneas
Kyrie Bellew
Price
Mahatma Ghano
Oma
Elsie Robinson
Bill
Little Bill
Jake
Dad
Crab
Alwi
Jack
Amar
Gil
Norves
Allanie
Muraiportamanship
Mamma
Bene
Ann
Breaiaa
Amin
Nan
Helen Rowland
Molor
Antal
Fred Noel
Woodward Place
Royal S
Copeland
Becaurs
Claude v. Birkhend
Citizana