The Gardener by Helen HixonExamines a man at work with fields and faith
A poem portrays a gardener leaning on his hoe surveying straight rows of crops. His measured labor, seasoned by a knowing heart and alliance with earth, rain, and sun, embodies the oldest art. He rests in faith that work begun will bear fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Hixon
Grayson County Faces Night Liquor Problems and Dry Vote Risk
In Grayson County Texas the curb of liquor at night creates drunken driving fears and police blotters. The Sherman Democrat notes county roadside stands have sparked fights and unwitting violations as beer sales rise. The paper warns that continued issues could push Grayson County to vote bone dry again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Democrat
Texas
Grayson County
Upside Down World Upsets Wheat and War News
A Fort Worth Star Telegram column argues in inverted logic that good news such as abundant wheat and peace in Europe depresses bread prices and war outfittings. It notes farmers gain from scarcity and steel prices rise when crops fail, portraying a world where sound outcomes yield bad effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Fort Worth
Scottish farmer bids sermon be beyond belief
A Scottish farmer walking home from the kirk with his wife reacts to the minister's vivid sermon on everlasting punishment. He insists the idea is impossible, saying no man's constitution could endure it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Message from Baylor President for 1931 Graduates
The editor reprints Dr. S P Brooks Baylor University president for 29 years. He urges graduates to hold sacred truths, work through hardship, and face the future boldly with faith in God. He declares lifelong devotion to Baylor and passes the torch to seniors past present and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
S. P. Brooks
Baylor University
God
Baylor
Suntan Should Be Acquired Slowly
Dr Geo W Cox state health officer warns that rapid sun tanning harms unprotected skin. He urges gradual exposure with short sessions, noting overexposure causes pain and illness especially among youths. He cautions against free rein under direct sun and links blistering to ruined vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Geo. W. Cox
When Treasury Was Robbed of Millions
William C. Ralston used his influence to gain entry to the U S Treasury in San Francisco and allegedly carted off 14 million in coin. As Bank of California faced a cash run due to 1869 legislation, he sought a bold solution to convert gold bullion into cash, summoning four employees to meet outside the Treasury at 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Ralston
U. S. Sub-Treasury
San Francisco
Treasury
Bank of California
Ralston
U. S
Labor Union Rackets and Public Response
W. E. Holmes reflects in Dallas News on nationwide labor union racketeering, strikes, and wage politics. He notes Houston sign painters and auto workers seeking higher pay, criticizes union tactics, and argues unions have damaged public support, urging wiser leadership to repair trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A. F. of L
Houston
Organized Labor
W. E. Holmes
Dallas News
Treasury Robbery Ends With Bank Saved After Heist
Ralston and four men seized bags of U S coins from a treasury, piling five tons of gold on the street and transferring $14 million to the Bank of California. Depositors demanded cash next morning but redeposited it as the run was averted. Ralston faced no formal reprimand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralston
U. S
Treasury
Bank of California
Montgomery Advertiser
Egg-Grab Robbers Hold Up Buffalo Store
Two men with pistols and a box of eggs robbed a Buffalo store, stuffing eggs into victims mouths and tying handkerchiefs after threatening them. They escaped with 175 dollars. One victim later realized he could have cracked the egg with his teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo, N. Y
Montaigne on practical education and learning from all
The passage argues that true education is practical and universal. It questions emphasis on Latin Greek poetry and prose and promotes learning from every person and craft to understand real life, how to live and die well, valuing what each person can teach in their own line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaigne
Quote sparks talk over tramps in old town
A lamenting remark reveals social attitudes as a neighbor recalls giving pie to a tramp yesterday. The husband notes that tramps are hardened, exposing harsh judgments in the era.
Famous Texas case hinged on a semicolon in history
A Texas legal classic, the semi colon decision, arose from the 1873 election after E J Davis faced Richard Coke. The case turned on a constitutional semicolon splitting provisions on election location and duration, with the military regime era court ruling the punctuation created separate, unchangeable provisions. Eucalyptus oil note follows as a cleansing tip for stains on clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Austin
William McCraw
Frank C. Adams
Newsman
McCraw
E. J. Davis
Richard Coke
Davis
Coke
Appeals
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J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
Whitewright, Texas
Whitewright Sun
Grayson
Brooks
Goyle
Mobiloil
America
Clyde Hansard
Commission
Gomer May
Virginia Sweet
Lipton
Maxwell House
Mangrum