Surely Europe Should Pay Its Debt to the United States
The editorial condemns European nations for asking America to bear heavier burdens while they describe the United States as near collapse. It urges Britain and France to repay borrowed sums promptly and in full, arguing Europeans owe billions for aiding them during crisis and should apologize for asking more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lord Beaverbrook
Sunray Express
United States
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
France
Britain
Europe
Americans
Santa Claus
Atlantic
Weber mocks $5000 salary cap in Bexar county debate
In a fiery scrap, John K. Weber blasts a proposed $5000 annual salary limit for Bexar county officials. He warns the move could end primary elections, curb charitable giving, and raise filing-fee burdens, while scolding opponents for illogical taxpayer-bashing rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bexar County
Democratic Executive Committee
John K. Weber
Bexar
Weber
Maine
Sini California
Mississippi Surplus Under Gov Connor Despite Cuts
Mississippi reports a nearly 3 million dollar surplus from a 10 million dollar budget after cutting operating costs by 40 percent and applying a 2 percent sales tax. Governor Connor notes three ongoing policies and suggests Washington could learn from the state’s balanced budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Sie Neans
Connor
United States
New York Suicides Darken After Market Crash Era
A reflective column surveys New York City suicide patterns after the market crash, noting 122 deaths by jumping from hotels and skyscrapers, highlighting a few rooms with repeated tragedies. The piece blends social commentary with portraits of figures, from Bernard Baruch to Broadway personalities, and moments of urban life, church visits, and beauty salons.
Listen World! By Elsie Robinson on women jurors
An essay debate surveys public opinion on whether women are fit to serve on juries. Pro and con views are weighed, noting Idaho’s vote, anecdotes of biased jurors, and arguments about women’s intelligence and protection versus equality. The piece ends with a prompt for readers to decide their stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Judes
Sive
Fea Syn
And I Remember When in a Bar Tales From Past Nights
A fragmented reminiscence describes bartenders using a wary smile, wiping the bar surface, and a scene at a Lake Josh bar where a customer places coins, tries to lift a coin from a wet counter, and hints at a drink gesture. The text paints a hazy memory of barroom habits and small exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusty Mer Wlin
Josh
Cub Domer
Soap and Water Hygiene from 1923 advice by Dr Copeland
Royal S. Copeland M D urges simple cleanliness over chemicals. Warm soapy water cleans pores, reduces irritants, and supports elimination, with emphasis on pure soap and regular hand washing. He warns against shared towels and promotes individual towels and daily bathing for better health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Ute
Cogent
King Peas
Etiquette questions on serving silverware and forks
Dear Miss etiquette, I collect three men of silverware and 64. I want to use proper pieces at proper times. Is a salad fork only for salad or cake and pie too. How to serve a pickle fork with sandwiches. Which fork for tea and whether to keep a small tea spoon. Advice suggests versatile uses for a salad fork as a pastry fork for pies and desserts, and to choose a small serving piece for all serving dishes. Teaspoons vary. regular tea spoons suffice. eight o'clock spoons are pleasing but not essential. many silver pieces have broader uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Castile
Reyseer Lamust
M. Tam
Munibera
Artichoke Etiquette and Pleasant Street Encounter
A fragmentary domestic note describes artichoke serving steps and a social greeting incident. It mentions peeling and trimming the heart portions, then questions appropriate male greetings in public. The text includes names such as Katheryn Depeyster and Desay Misa de Peysler, with references to a student and social behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greating
Desay
Misa de Peysler
Clawn
ARC
The Gold Standard and its Consequences
The piece argues Britain leaving the gold standard would raise prices as pounds lose value, discourage imports, possibly boost exports, raise wages relative to costs, and shift debt dynamics. It notes foreign and domestic loan implications and cites Canadian reactions to gold-based claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Mc
Great Britain
Britain
Neftéer Bne Mark
Canada
Ottawa
San Antonio Introduces New Immigration Inspector Captain W M dauson
Captain W M dauson arrives in San Antonio as inspector in charge of the immigration district from Washington. Kuykendall remains temporarily in charge. Hanson, a former ranger and US marshal, reassigned. Also notes early issue of The Country Teller Luxaria and the Lillie School aviation sighting. Weather forecasts predict freezing temps statewide with a drop tonight. Mar 15, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. MA. Dauson
White House
San Antonio
Washington
Dan
Kuykendall
Will Temain
Bat
Tonto
Hanson
United States Marenal
Buber
Thompson and
Drew
Lillie School of Aviation
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Tut
Mr. Weber
Wikies Bank
Betsey
Reed the
Goto
Ettin Ie Rae Cash
Sucide Mania
Bernard Baruch
Marta
Cedar Street
Anlarg Hs
Hugh Walpole
Ravena
Yorke
Rose
Bert Litell
Dence Menken
Red
Siddi
Bert
Sneerara
Milton
Berle
Broadway
Roxy
Aarona
Fifth Avenue
Lucy
McNevet
Elsie Robinson
Royal S. Copeland, M. D
By Katheryn Depeyster
Hera
Bane
Luxajia
Toxna
Chamber of
Conorea
Bjerk Whetler
Weather Bureau
Central Park of
Texas
Brn
Antonia
Jong
Helen Row- Inn
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!