Women's Clubs endorse equal suffrage at Texas convention
The Texas Federation of Women's Clubs approved equal suffrage at a Browmwood convention amid mixed views. Some delegates opposed, others supported, with the federation declaring women ought to have the vote. The piece argues such club actions are internal affairs and not the public’s business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas Federation of Women's Clubs
Equal Suffrage Movement
Browmwood
Federation
Federation of Women's Clubs
Republican Party
Prohibition
Bunkum
San Antonio Fiesta Fund Says Costs Are Under Twenty Eight Thousand
Allen D. Albert defends Fiesta San Jacinto fundraising figures as San Antonio groups seek local donations. He argues the event has both sentimental and business value and urges residents to support committees despite sentimentality and potential hotel and railroad profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen D. Albert
America
San Jacinto
San Antonio
Fiesta Carnival Affects San Antonio Economy Broadly
A speaker argues the spring carnival boosts the city’s economy beyond tourism dollars. He explains money circulates, benefiting merchants, real estate, and wages, reaching even small suburban markets as local prosperity spreads through payroll and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traction Company
San Antonio
Fort Sam Houston
Sulicitjig Coromittes
Bell County election sparks Prohibition debates in Texas
The Bell County vote sparks sharp debate among Prohibitionists and antis over motives in Ferguson’s gubernatorial victory. The piece argues neither side has spotless credentials, notes antis overconfidence opened opportunities for Pros, and says Ferguson won a large share of the vote reflecting broader support beyond prohibition alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell County
Ferguson
Texas
Democratic Party
Twain
Hell County
Govenor Ferguson
Betcawyty
Prohibition Politics and National Preparedness Debate
The article discusses Bell county’s anti prohibition vote and governor Ferguson’s stance, suggesting prohibitionists influenced the outcome to discredit the administration. It also covers President Wilson's preparedness push, mixed with expert opinions and political maneuvering shaping the national defense issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell County
Ferguson
Hatch
Beil County
Lost Isle Adventure Continues Amid Shipboard Escape
Neal Wardin leads a daring escape from a wrecked brigantine with Annette and Myra aboard. They flee toward an uncharted coast, encounter skull-bearing natives, and confront Hernandez and a traitorous crew member as a perilous pursuit unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annette
Neal
eKnork
Haroa
Hernander
Hinself
Nim
Ike
Annetta
Perann
Lagaratte
Trev
Luman Hurdan
Utemea
Hernandes
Ted
Hernandez
Sleepy-Time Tales for the Little Folk
A fragment of a children's tale follows Rose Fairy and geese as they journey south. The tale weaves through magical helpers and a misstep that nearly leaves her lost, with talking animals aiding her return toward winter duties. A secondary long insert discusses immigration and national identity with wary themes about newcomers and assimilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Frost
Spider
Ife
Im Cront
Zull
Draped Toques Grow In Popular Fashion
Mary Glypp reports a rising trend in draped toques crafted from velvet, satin, plush, and duvetyn, with simple designs and noted for matching dark Fabantine and velvet outfits. The illustration shows a white broadcloth toque paired with navy suit, fur trim, and ermine accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Glypp
turBers IB
Homie Militiners
Serbia Prewar Economy Through Folklore and Farms
A National Geographic Society bulletin reviews Serbia before the war, describing fertile valleys and the so called garden of the Balkans. Pigs dominate wealth with vast livestock and farming the backbone, while crops like wheat, sugar beet and plums support a rural economy lacking capital and industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertin
Aticuet
National Geographic Society
Serbia
Ruzetia
Erik Unike Rutela
Impor
Suefonski
England
Berhin
Inhia Janda
Plente
Prasanl
Sethia
Austris
Ilrs
Wetle
Term of enlistment debate in Utica paper
The Utica article argues for shortening military enlistment to ten years or even one year while noting benefits of a longer three year term. It cites maintenances of training, cost of reassigning men, and the country gaining a larger reserve pool from shorter terms, but acknowledges discipline concerns and national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
New York
Bryan
Tofl
Teddy
Garriaun
Well Street
Labor
Counel
SS Louis Times
Tatl
Brooklyn Academy of Maiste
Terry
Fatt
Tigi
Congress
Army
Rf School
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Attonim
Eniten
Age
Dallas News. Pe Ac
Iuys
Fort Worth
Wilson
I. American
Chicago
Pribune
Japan
Seokajima
Russia
Chalter Liy
Joe
Houes Ag
Xian
Lille
Tie
Seuiug
Trex
Hernandez Shank
Jans
Rand
Ant
Joe Woteh
Mat Hernandex
Wan Neel Wardin
Navy
Neal Rag Cheng Oraern
Nes
Ines
Inez Can
Tha Keane
Maldez
Couifan
Nex
Hernandex
Inez
Joe Welcher
Neal Hardin
Fernandes
Suco
Hem
Haman
Rosa
Myra
Herdin
Crins
Knep
Irnas
Anal Meather
Hamilton
Tre
Europe
Leana
Saxe-Coburg
Tlis Island
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!