Publication Office on Travis Street Address
Publication Office Nos 509 511 Travis Street located between Avenues C and D identified in the public notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travis Street
Avenues C and
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1916
Page
6
Daily and Sunday Newspaper Subscriptions Rates
Subscriptions listed for daily and Sunday delivery options through various terms. Includes prices for daily and Sunday mail, 1 month 1 year and advance payments, plus international Mexico rates and single Sunday mail options. Subscriptions offer different carrier formats and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
San Antonio Light Reports Six Month Circulation Audit
The San Antonio Light shows a six month daily average circulation of 27 062 and Sunday 26 756. Net paid daily 20 477 and Sunday 24 424. Audit Bureau of Circulation certifies figures and endorses reliability for advertisers. The paper claims 50 percent higher paid direct home circulation in San Antonio than any other newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Antonio Light
Audit Bureau of Circulation
United States
Canada
America
Europe
San Antonio
Two of a kind Ruth Law and brother Rodman in daredevil feats
The article notes Ruth Law’s Chicago to New York flight and catalogs Rodman Law’s stunts. He jumped 137 feet from Williamsburg Bridge, leaped Ausable chasm on horseback with Constance Bennet, fired from a gun at the moon, parachuted from the Statue of Liberty, blew up a balloon with dynamite, rode a motorcycle at Seabright, stood on his head atop the Singer building, climbed the Flatiron, and raced a Rush Street bridge draw on a motorcycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Law
Chicago
New York
Rodman Law
Williamsburg Bridge
Constance Bennet
New York Harbor
Shrewsbury
Seabright
New Jersey
Singer
Flatiron
Rush Street Bridge
A Fashion Revolt and the Chicago Dress Trade
A columnist weighs Chicago women’s plan to wear last season’s clothes to curb prices for the coming season. The piece questions the effectiveness of a style-shop boycott, notes potential dealer reactions, and reflects on broader economic implications of economizing in American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
Fashion economy shifts as Americans curb wasteful style
The article argues that wartime conditions push economy to serve practical ends. Americans, led by Chicago women, embrace last season’s dresses to curb prices and waste. If fashion changes slow, dealers gain from cheaper, stylish options and a higher dress standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Adamson eight hour law spurs debate on democracy and reform
The piece argues the Adamson eight hour law, while undemocratic and harmful in itself, could stimulate national reflection and action. It foresees Congress probing the issue in upcoming sessions, with partisan dynamics shaping how deeply the debate moves beyond surface contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
West
Congress
Alrready
Congressional inquiry to fix railroads' status for people's benefit
The case for congressional investigations into railroading goes beyond settling owner employee disputes. Congress should probe to protect the American public, as railroads remain the nation’s largest industry next to agriculture, with over capitalizations and past mismanagement shaping public costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
New Haven Railroad
Rice flour in bread a Crowley baker uses in four to one mix
A Crowley baker reports success using rice flour with wheat flour in a one to four ratio for bread and rolls and suggests it could rise to two to three. Some bread shown in Beaumont impressed Southern Rice Growers' Association directors visiting last Thursday. Neutrals Welcome Plan. Germany ready to cooperate on an international league for peace after the war, aided by England, while Britain’s role is pivotal according to the Galveston Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowley
Beaumont
Southern Rice Growers’ Association
Beaumont Enterprise
Brazil
League of Neutral Nations
Switzerland
Holland
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
America
Galveston Tribune
Germany
England
Europe
Galveston
Woman Elected to Congress Marks Milestone
The Chicago Herald notes Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana is the first woman chosen to Congress. It frames her election as the final touch in women attaining political power, following earlier voting rights and state legislatures victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannette Rankin
Montana
Congress
Chicago Herald
Delbrueck Forecasts German Support for World Peace Congress
A Columbus Ohio Journal note cites German historian Delbrueck predicting US plans for an international peace congress will be backed by Germany. The piece views Germany’s participation as a major triumph toward ending war and hopes the effort succeeds before excess wartime spending on ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Delbrueck
Pacific
United States
Columbus
Ohio
Immigrant savings shift to Europe amid war era trends
A Fort Worth Record item cites Lajos Steiner estimating monthly immigrant savings sent to Europe at 50 million dollars and total exports of 1.2 billion dollars over two years. He expects postwar migration may spike toward Europe, while many Europeans seek rest in America after the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Lajos Steiner
Steiner
America
Fort Worth
Lessons From the Mobilization of Our State Troops
Captain Henry J. Reilly argues that proper organization is the basis of military efficiency. He notes gaps in national guard division structure, missing generals and staffs, and inconsistent mobilization across four departments leading to confusion and incomplete divisions at the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Reilly
Army Corps
National Guard
New York
Pennsylvania
War Department
United States
Signal Corps
Fort Sam Houston
Illinois
Wisconsin
Kansas
Cers
America
Funston
James Parker
Brownesville
O'Ryan
Parker
Brownsville
Stewart
el Paso
Bell
Shad
Majestic Theater Opens A Laugh Packed Vaudeville Bill
The Majestic presents a lively vaudeville bill with the Hearns Bonita and Lew back after seven years and a quintet of acts including The Devil He Did Caught in a Lamb and Props. Arthur Dunn Beaumont Sisters Florenz Ames Adelaide Winthrop Countess Nardini and Holman Brothers provide varied mirth and musical interludes with strong stage presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majestic Theater
Hearns
Bonita
Lew
Bonita Hearn
J. K. Emnmett and Company
Hoyle Unti
Emmett
Florenz Ames
Adelaide Winthrop
Arthur Dunn
Beaumont Sisters
Countess Nardini
Parallel Bars Feats Highlight Evening Act by Emmerson and Baldwin
The program opens with a lively display of strength and dexterity on the parallel bars. Emerson and Baldwin close the act with a more refined comedy routine that blends athletic juggling with witty humor, drawing smiles and applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Baldwin
Seventeen at Empire and Mary Pickford Film at Empire
The Famous Players presents Seventeen with Louise Huff and Jack Pickford at the Empire today and tomorrow. Manager Lytle announces Mary Pickford in Less Than the Dust next Tuesday, her first local presentation under her own Mary Pickford Film Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Empire
Seventeen
Booth Tarkington
Louise Huff
Jack Pickford
Lytle
Mary Pickford
Screen Land
Miss Pickford
Empire Theater
Mary Pickford Film Corporation
Hit-the-trail Holliday at Beethoven Hall this weekend
George M. Cohan presents Hit-the-trail Holliday at Beethoven Hall for two performances Saturday and Sunday. Billy Holliday, a Broadway bartender, joins a New England town and moves into a temperance movement. The Cohan Harris Company stars Frank Otto, Lola Merrill with Edith Holden and a strong supporting cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Cohan
Miss Merrill
Arthur V. Gibson
Harry Hubbard
Howard Hall Gibson
Franklin Hall
Dan Anderson
Chauncey Causeland
Louis Eagan
Sam Burton
Ben Sweeney
John Daley
E. N. Lewis
Bert Sammis
Mildred Beverly
Jo Robinson Haywood
Poles oppose autonomy for Galicia in new manifesto
The Vienna dispatch to Reuters via Amsterdam reports Silesian Poles reject autonomy for Galicia. They warn that autonomous Galicia would hinder their national development and demand guarantees of their national and economic rights as condition for any reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galicia
London
Austria
Silesia
Vienna
Reuters
Amsterdam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Popular Science Monthly
Jolly Bill
Majestic
Holman Brothers
Fred W. Cook
San Antonio Drug Co
Hit-the-trail” Holliday
Sorghum
Washington Star
BY Fred Locher
Jinks Tor Brown
Bilks
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