University of Texas at Tyler Scholar Works at UT Tyler By Title Indexes 2019 Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 1915 - December, 1919 Vicki Betts University of Texas at Tyler, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/indexes_bytitle Recommended Citation Betts, ickV i, "Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 1915 - December, 1919" (2019). By Title. Paper 9. http://hdl.handle.net/10950/1222 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Indexes at Scholar Works at UT Tyler. It has been accepted for inclusion in By Title by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at UT Tyler. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tyler Daily Courier-Times 1915-1919 Microfilm at Tyler Public Library, Local History Room NOTE: August 1919 is only available at the Carnegie History Center, in paper. Note: The Tyler Daily Courier-Times did not print a Sunday issue until April 4, 1926. Until that point the Sunday issues are noted as “missing.” Substantial gaps filled by the Dallas Morning News. IOOF—International Order of Odd Fellows WCT—Women’s Christian Temperance Union MECS—Methodist Episcopal Church, South (white) CME—Colored Methodist Episcopal Church (African American) YMCA—Young Men’s Christian Association YWCA—Young Women’s Christian Association CLSC—Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle GAR—Grand Army of the Republic UDC—United Daughters of the Confederacy UCV—United Confederate Veterans I&GN—International and Great Northern Railway ART car—American Refrigeration Transit January 1915 Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 1, 1915, p. 1—Cotton Belt safe robbed; New Year given a rousing greeting; p. 3—Loftin School organizes literary society; p. 4--watchnight service—Masons; p. 5— Mrs. W. J. Goodman died; 30,839 bales of cotton ginned in Smith County from crop of 1914 prior to December 13, 1914; Lady Maccabees sent newspaper two cakes; Rev. R. L. Owen new pastor of East Tyler Presbyterian Church; p. 7—Smith County school conditions, by A. W. Orr; ad for homemade candies—Tyler Candy Kitchen; Equal Franchise League to meet at home of Mrs. Oscar McFarland; p. 8— Tecumseh Tribe No. 23, International Order of Red Men elected officers. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 2, 1915, p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—charities including King’s Daughters; rainfall in Tyler for past three years; p. 4—society notes by Carrie Lee Butler; p. 5—King’s Daughters get substantial donation; p. 8—ad for the Hippodrome—all week Kolb and Miller’s Famous Hoity-Toity Comedy Company; Gould Reaves in recent holdup of train west of San Antonio. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 3, 1915—missing. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 4, 1915, p. 4—lists of grand and petit jurors; p. 5—would recommend best crop for Smith County; funeral of Mrs. W. J. Goodman held Saturday; p. 6—details on Cotton Belt robbery at Axtell; p. 8—Prof. Austin to succeed Prof. Peete as principal of Tyler Colored Schools; wedding of Harry Young and Australia Miller (black) at Clark’s Drug Store; Tyler Gas Company installs machinery; Commercial Club banquet Thursday night; new officers United Confederate Veterans. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 5, 1915, p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—fire protection; Commercial Club’s get acquainted banquet Friday; farmers should plant sorghum this year; p. 4—Brawley tract of land sold to J. H. Puckett in and near Willingham, six miles from Troup, 300 acres; p. 5--fire department horse killed; Mayfield Company sells 2800 bales of cotton; talk of motor car on Short Line Road between Tyler and Lufkin; p. 6—Collector Walker defines use of war stamps; p. 8— Daglish Hardware Company has changed hands; Goldstein and Brown not going to sell out; Swan people have diversification meeting. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 6, 1915, p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—United Charities; p. 5—C. L. Caspary visiting in city; Hugh Low died last night; Sig Mayer pleased with growth of Tyler in past year; p. 8—charter commission starting upon work. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 7, 1915, p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—getting ready for the Fair; p. 4—banquet of Commercial Club to be at Malavansos Café; tango dancing contest at Hippodrome; mass meeting of White Man’s Party in county courtroom on January 9; statements Guaranty State Bank and Peoples Guaranty State Bank; p. 4—report Tyler Commercial Club; p. 5— ordinance against skating on sidewalks; p. 6—Tyler Commercial Club accomplished much good—annual report; p. 7—Macedonia Literary Club; Bullard society news; p. 8—Tyler High School debate Friday night; Mose Price arrested for murder near Winona; S. H. Payne resigns as Southwestern Telephone manager; dentist office entered and gold filling stolen. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 8, 1915, p. 2—lodge directory—K. O. T. M., Knights of Pythias; Praetorians, L. O. O. M. (Moose); p. 3—Equal Suffrage Column; p. 4—statement of State Bank and Trust Company; Smith County farmers holding cotton; p. 4—White’s Bulletin, by Dabney White—co-operation instead of oppression; p. 5—Kate Evans dies from burns Tuesday; free high school dance; p. 6—a New Year’s greeting, by Dr. William Teer, Tyler, with photo; p. 7—summer normal to meet in Tyler; p. 8— resolutions on death of Billie Ray; 125 tickets sold to Commercial Club banquet. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 9, 1915, p. 2—ad for the Busy Bee Restaurant; p. 3— Commercial Club banquet was great booster meeting; p. 4—Christmas musical; Ada Greene married Thomas E. Miller; Newly-Weds Club organized; p. 7—jury list for federal court; p. 8—statements of Flint Guaranty State Bank and Citizens State Bank; p. 10—Mrs. B. B. Beaird died early this morning. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 10, 1915—missing. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 11, 1915, p. 3—Elks Lodge report on Christmas dinner for needy poor; annual Commercial Club banquet a success; p. 5—King’s Daughters to meet weekly, with officers list; Tyler High School program an excellent one; Executive Committee elected Saturday night of White Man’s Party; funeral of Dr. T. J. Bell; resolutions for Louis and Susie Eikner; p. 6—inspection found Tyler convict camp west of town in fine condition; suggests diversified farming remedy for mortgage system, by B. F. Faglie; p. 8—Elks’ Christmas fund gives money to King’s Daughters to aid poor; funeral of Mrs. Beaird largely attended; W. E. Harrington married Blanche Witte. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 12, 1915, p. 1—women crowd House of Representatives in DC to hear suffrage; p. 5--suffrage address scheduled for January 20th by Helen Todd of San Francisco, Chairman of the League of Western Women; p. 8—funeral services of Dr. T. J. Bell held yesterday; Emil Goldstein, 35, died yesterday; Maccabee smoker has promise of big success. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 13, 1915, p. 1—suffrage leaders will try again they say; p. 3— Some Observations by the Stroller—skating on sidewalks; votes for women—hear Miss Helen Todd; p. 5—Amos Taylor, minister CME Church, reports the death of his mother, age 115; p. 8—cotton at $7.75; officers and directors of Guaranty State Bank; Mrs. L. T. Jarvis died; W. T. Wilson died January 2; Maccabee smoker was big success; Lindale basketball team meets defeat. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 14, 1915, p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—Humane Society; p. 5—opposed to woman’s suffrage?—come hear Miss Todd at the court house; p. 6—Finnegan asks Ferguson to recommend suffrage; p. 7—farmers and business committee makes recommendation resolutions and what to grow on 40 acres for tenant and landlord; p. 8—don’t return books from the public library if there is contagious disease in the house; delay on telephone work. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 15, 1915, p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—skating on sidewalks; p. 5—sheriff’s department makes wholesale arrests—eleven charged with bootlegging; p. 8—Equal Suffrage Column—Helen Todd says support mothers. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 16, 1915, p. 1—Colquitt tells about Tyler convict success; p. 5—charity work of City on systematic basis; p. 9--Any Lady Want to be a Turtle? Helen Todd Busy Hunting for ‘Em; p. 10—Neil Holmes came to sheriff’s office and surrendered today on charge of murder; Pat Smith killed in accident at box factory. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 17, 1915—missing. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 18, 1915, p. 4—J. E. Shamburger building big hot house five miles northwest of Tyler for sweet potato slips, tomatoes, and more; practical plan for farmers is proposed; p. 8—young man found dead in Troup’s Melton Hotel Sunday; Inez Edwards married J. P. Store.. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 19, 1915, p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—should hear her [Todd]; p. 4—Wilber Roberts new telephone manager; resolutions in memory of Dr. T. J. Bell; p. 5—members commissioners court to visit old poor farm, may lease; p. 6—Swan people working along right line; East Texas Choir. Tyler Daily Courier-Times, January 20, 1915, p. 1—J. L. Adams, son of Mrs. M. B. Adams of Tyler, shot to death in Houston; p. 2—ad for W. J. Bell, piano tuner, twenty hears located in Tyler; p. 3—Some Observations by the Stroller—mistake on no collection at Todd lecture; splendid progress in Noonday School; Dean news items; Socialists attention—meeting on June 24; p. 5—Mrs.