Cotton industry reform urged by Oklahoma board member
Oklahoma farmer Carl Williams told a federal farm board committee that organized co operatives and a national marketing agency could raise prosperity for cotton growers. He urged strengthening existing co operatives to market efficiently, aiming for 20 percent of cotton handled by such bodies within five years, and called for reorganizing marketing before the next season. Senators pressed for timing, Williams said every step builds farmer power, with focus on fair prices through targeted, quality driven marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Carl Williams
Oklsham
Federal Farm Board
Sensie Agriculture Permitteemen Loday
Oklahomay
Williams
Smith
South Carding
Cure Arkansas
Farm Board
Grewere
Tommoriow
Senate
Railroad Officers Guard Men Bound for Federal Pens
Special railroad officers assist in guarding prisoners en route to a Federal prison. Deputy Matron Botsford returned from Leavenworth with eight prisoners. A special car is provided for prisoners and an officer boards at each division point to stop escapes. The trip reportedly was uneventful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Marehers
George T. Botsford
Materal
Leavenworth
Banene
Thc
Toteford
Admiral Reeves Favored Parley Failure, Senate Inquiry Hears
Rear Admiral J. M. Reeves of the American technical staff at Geneva reportedly hoped peace talks would fail, according to Drew Pearson, the newspaperman and witness at the Shearer lobby inquiry before the Senate. The remark surfaced amid testimony on attempts to influence U.S. policy through foreign negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Reeves
Geneva
Drew Pearson
Shearer
Senate
AVL Permit Hearing Opens on Rail Link Proposal
The AVL permit hearing opened amid testimony on a proposed rail link to shorten freight hauls for a 20 county area northwest of San Antonio. Officials described favorable tonnage potential, farm exports, and the need for new rail access to connect with Brady and regional markets, with witnesses detailing cattle, poultry, and crop traffic and a 490,000 dollar trackage lease estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
U.S
San Antonio
Carl Runge
Couvurere
Joey
Nm Tong
Wolfe
F. J. Wolfe
Chamber of
Omeaeree
Beney
WSS
Ayose
Arve
Brady
Lie
Bendy
Claud
Bax Angele
Goth
Parca
Cement Company
Seed Sitch Brovbess Properties
Fruit Store Man Pays $20 Fine on Sunday
A Sunday operation case ends with Fruit Store man fined twenty dollars. Fy Rolfe led charges with three other changes noted by investigator Smith. Tinnerall and Vlederin faced legal actions in Tides Boltee court with Charlie Young and A W Blehan involved in a peace matter.
Firemen Answer Call at Alamo Heights Warding Incident
Neighborhood warning issued by City Marshal Paul Villaret and Fire Chief J G Sarrant after a home at 405 Eleventh Avenue sustained damage estimated at 50. The Alamo Heights Fire Department, deemed efficiently working, will continue city protections as Police Commissioner Phil Wright affirms. This marks the first call since the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Villaret
J. G. Sarrant
Alanes
We Tohnson
Ciel Sarran
Villaret
San Antonio
Alamo Hrizhis
Phil Wright
Alamo Teighta
City Receives Sidewalk Bids On West Josephine Street
At the city commission meeting Moat, bids were opened for sidewalk work on West Josephine Street and curb repairs on Washington Street. The project was referred to City Engineer I Fwig and City Purchasing Agent James Simper for review and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Street
Washington Street
City Enginrer
I. Fwig
James Simpeor
Bible and science clash over pain in birth passage
A historical discussion recounts beliefs on suffering during childbirth and the role of religious authority versus medical insight. It notes figures like Dr. White of Cornell and physician James Ventis Sippout, highlighting debates on pain, trial, and scriptural interpretation across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sciener
Re Usian
Stremigh
Cal
Dr White
Cornell University
Rosame MacAlyane
Agnes Sampson
Beiniurgu Ingerely
James Venti
New Charges In Stevens Case In Atascosa Raid
Authorities pursue leads in a raid on an Atascosa county distillery gang. Telegrams and false wires aim to mislead investigators as officials search for Jon Stephens. Five others charged in the fatal midnight ambush of Pro Agent Charles Stevens, with Shank held on a prohibition charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atascosa County
Beles
Stephens
Forces of Justice
Jon Stephens
Texas
Mexico
Janction
Laredo
Newton
Jay
Lyon Stephens
Ike Carver
Lislee
Nuers
Oinidar
Charles Stevens
Wee
Justice of the Peace
Louis P. Bultz
McCullen
Ted" Shank
Alice Smith
Joe Z Habrecht
Luisa Guajardo
Lee Smith
Shank
Hobrecht
D. Pranklin Spears
Williams
Boltz
Nwo
Use of Boss' Car Brings Fine When Battle Follows
Jack Collins 25 of East Martin Street faced a corporation court after disobeying an order not to use Ward’s automobile. He allegedly took the car while intoxicated, leading to a scuffle at a sister’s house and a police intervention. His sister Helen Collins and Andee Dave Watson received fines of 25 and 10 dollars respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basa
Jack Collins
East Martin Street
Helen
Oll
Jnona Street
Collins
Boas BR. Waos
Ward
Wands
Matheorda Street
Collin
Woods
Helen Collins
Dave Watson
Jack Colline
Memphis Citizens Endure Ambitious Endurance Contest
In Senn, Sept 30, Memphis hosts enduring feats as participants finish an 8 hour bike ride then begin nonstop jaw motion trials. Raveny and Walker announce 24 and 48 hour targets while Murphy Gray pushes a 41 hour typing spree. A 108 hour bicycle riding record is then pursued as the event pivots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Senn
Ey Raveny
Thea Ian Walker
Murphy Gray
Oller
Ant
Hoya
Bow and Richman Wedding Set Back
The marriage of Clara Bow the film actress and Harry Richman New York nightclub owner and actor has been postponed until the middle of November due to Miss Bow and Richman making pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bow
Richman
Los Angeles
Clara Bow
Harry Richman
New York
Miss Bow
Wife Plays Wrong Card Ends in Husband’s Death
In Kansas City on September 20 a quarrel over a card game led John G. Bennett to be shot and killed by his wife. After early tensions, the couple’s argument escalated until Mrs. Bennett fired, ending the dispute with Bennett dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
John G. Hennett
Bennett
Coleman Tak Pler Denied Over Fifth Street Extension Petition
The city council split with tax commissioner Frank Hushick the lone dissenter as it denied F M Coleman’s petition to reopen hearings on Avenue A between Fifth and Fourth Streets. Coleman sought to contest a $4400 assessment claiming absence in Europe prevented protest and urging reduction. Street Commissioner Steffler presented the petition with tax department letters read to the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank ‘Hushick
Bushick
F. M. Colesman
Fourth Street
Tifth
Fourth Streets
Coleman
Agaioet
Europe
Fan
Steffer
Council
Tax Department
City approves varied city purchases and bank bond
City commissioners approved several buys including 8300 for metal stop signs 250 for a street extension display 509.50 for a Ford for the assessor and 205 for a museum display. A 1 900 059 bond for City Central Bank was accepted as the city depository with property value rising from 35 000 to 45 000 and an assessed value of about 10 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wices
Minnie Killy
Polarig Street
Witte Memorial Museum
Werehonta Bille
Aasessor'x
City Central Bank
Ibc
City National Bank
Unclear medical claim about water and digestion
Fragmented OCR text asserts drinking water and certain substances aids digestion and constipation. Mentions Adiprika and SOTEL without clear evidence or sources. Contains nonsensical fragments and misspellings, offering no verifiable facts or context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ang
Collum Medicine Company
Dept
At- Tanta, Ga
Sommers Wagners Vi
Ptah
AVL
Gol
Firse Teres
Genevin
Adam
Tranau Chalmere
Sitayssa
Stevens
Prom
Coleman Takpler
Econe
Sotel
Yar Ayelem
Afléerikartons Gas
Ane
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!