22 May 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Leader
Location
Wellington, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1930
Page
1
An old-time warning about buying pigs in a poke resurfaced with a French Porkery Limited scheme. Investors were enticed by ads promising 10 to 12 percent interest while pigs supposedly grew in value. Buyers eventually learned their pigs died and could not be sold. Promoters face swindling charges.
Sir Hubert Wilkins proposes a daring expedition to dive beneath Arctic ice from Spitzbergen to cross the North Pole and surface near Alaska. The plan embodies the restless urge for exploration that has driven progress through history.
Sun cooling theories attract debate with Eddington and Trevine noting extinct suns in the past. University of Edinburgh lectures discuss a universe running down while stars may reclaim heat, but Old Sol remains good for hundreds of billions of years. The contemplation centers on humanity's long term future if solar changes occur.
Laura Ingalls of New York completed 344 consecutive loops over a St Louis field setting a new women's world record. After mid-air refueling she added 66 loops, making 410 total in 1 hour 45 minutes at 8000 feet, an official FIA record verified by officials. The 25 year old recent transport pilot’s feat highlights rising women aviators.
The zoo director notes that the big cats are fed red raw meat with cod liver oil and horse meat occasionally. Sunday is their fast day and the animals show no special behavior at 2 PM on Sundays, raising questions how they know when Sunday arrives.
The text argues that advertising should reflect true business practice. It notes some firms avoid ads when they cannot meet promises, while truthful ads build trust. Reputable establishments consistently advertising are viewed as dependable, and observing local ads reveals trustworthy businesses.
The city plans to emphasize its positive attributes as adverse press attention grows. Officials aim to showcase achievements and opportunities while addressing past criticisms with a constructive public relations push.
Opinion notes New York should install larger artistic garbage cans, arguing the theater district needs oversized containers to match its dense foot traffic and cultural bustle. The piece suggests the public area would benefit from more spacious waste receptacles to improve cleanliness.
Editors warn that many young men will leave campuses for summer work to fund expenses and gain experience. They note rising self funded students, the value of ambition, and the risk of scarce jobs that may favor older workers.
J A Neill argues community life is a partnership and urges residents to invest time and effort in local causes to share in progress, as reported by Briscoe County News.
John Hampton notes in the Clovis News Journal that Florida property appears above water again after a recent cloudburst. He calls for a capable young response to clear debris from streets.
A column reflecting on national life and farm change as Industry and Agriculture face a modern puzzle. The author recalls decades of rural development from plows to tractors, roads, schools, and home demonstration agents, noting improved standards and ongoing adaptation.
Dr Wilkinson an Australian orthodontist questions the idea that heavy jaws and prominent chins prove character. C F Lessinger, a bonding company official, claims 90 percent of Americans are potential crooks if rewards are large and detection chances low. Most prefer to think they are trustworthy, though the talk of a possible scam ends abruptly from a brief fault.
A Des Moines event is described amid garbled lines about lighting and a batters’ game. The passage mentions darkness, potential theft, battery issues, and a crowd’s noisy behavior with exclamations about sockets. It references Dr. William Maxwell and comments on gender differences in paid attendance.
An assorted set of brief local items reports a man selling property for church debt, a divorce granted after evidence of spousal abuse, a teen injury from a fall leading to hospital care, a person named Prenan injured after a stumble, and Charles Agnew accusing a companion of enforced weekly payments amid concerns of misallocation.
The census indicates Texas cities and many towns grew over the decade while small towns and villages declined. Urban gain is driven by migration from rural areas, with country areas expected to rebound if 1930 crops are good. Tourism could draw city residents to the countryside, offering towns growth opportunities as travelers seek nature and respite from urban life.
The Dallas News editor argues for prioritizing Texas stone in building programs. It asserts Texan quarries offer unmatched quality and variety, urging fair competition to boost Texas industries and supply local needs with local materials.
There is debate over whether small town life will vanish as roads and cars draw country folk to cities or whether suburban and country living will reclaim residents fleeing urban noise. Advocates say those with sound judgment will keep village life alive despite trends toward development.
Texas becomes a leading poultry state as farmers shift from kitchen scraps and tree roosts to well-built houses and scientifically balanced feed. Farmers and wives report higher profits from modern flocks, with poultry raising described as the best farm venture for returns.
A Texas stone company representative disputes a columnist claim that Fort Worth and Houston railroad stations would use Tex. 48 stone. The writer argues Texas has ample stone and marble nearby, funded by Texans, making the assertion unfounded.
Fragmentary text discusses Texas products preference with incomplete phrasing. No clear event, date, or named entities readable to form a full factual summary.
The Eagle Lake section notes large scale potato shipments with yields of 80 to 100 bushels per acre. Prices range from 2.25 to 2.60 dollars per bushel. Growers express satisfaction with the season's cash on the tracks.
A fragment notes a State farm project in Crystal City Texas focusing on adapting farming methods for a region with many settlers. It mentions efforts to help crops grow and emphasizes that current methods cannot be allowed, signaling reform or new practices in the experimental farm plan.
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