Evils Laid to Thirst for Luxury and Social Betterment
A commentary on crime shifts from race track gambling to embezzlement driven by desire for cars and luxuries. It notes husbands hide income, suburbs fuel rival consumption, wives often unaware of dishonesty, and urges tougher sentencing and stronger church influence to deter crime.
Agriculture the Real Basis of Mexico's Wealth Says Analyst
The article argues Mexico's true riches lie in agriculture not mines or oil. It notes women gained voting rights in 1907 but remain cautious electors, while praising social protections. It highlights bananas as a rapid, universal crop and urges travel and education to foster international understanding amid slow rural modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Publicity Drives Traffic Safety Through License Lists
George M. Graham lauds constructive newspaper publicity for traffic safety in New York. He credits motor vehicle officials and local governments for reducing accidents by publishing license revocations, arguing the lists deter reckless driving and serve as powerful community education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George M. Graham
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Charles A. Harnett
New York State
Lincoln Highway in 1925 Expends Over Nine Million
The Lincoln highway spanning New York to San Francisco saw over 9 million dollars spent in 1925 across eleven states with federal aid. Of this, 1.718 million funded maintenance and 7.437 million built 343.6 miles of new improvements. The 1925 plans fulfilled the forecast of 90 percent coast to coast improvement by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
Hudson River
San Francisco Bay
Lincoln
Utter and Unpatriotic Lawlessness of the Older Generation
The piece laments public displays of wealth and social status as a troubling modern vice. It argues parental influence harms children, noting vacations reveal parental neglect of child welfare. Harvard-educated Dr East predicts shifts in meat consumption toward pork, due to cost and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward M. East
Harvard University
John Doe
Richard Roe
United States
Bus Association Seeks Unified Stance Before Congress
Ralph W. Sanborn, president of the National Motor Bus Association, says Congress will likely consider legislation affecting public carriers in the next session. The group aims to unify many bus companies, promote friendly cooperation, ensure fair profits, and provide Congress with accurate industry information to serve the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph W. Sanborn
National Motor Bus Association
Congress
United States
Distilled Water Essential for Battery Storage
The article notes distilled water is crucial for battery storage and explains a DIY method to produce it. It describes assembling a makeshift distillation setup using copper tubing, a kettle, and a tin dishpan with cold water to condense steam back into usable water.
Pedestrians and Drivers Urged to Share Road Safety
W. H. Cameron, director of the National Safety Council in Chicago, argues pedestrians cause many auto accidents. He urges guardians for children, standardized pedestrian rules, and joint motorist pedestrian responsibility to reduce deaths, noting two thirds of 1925 auto fatalities were pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Cameron
Praneeree
National Safety Council
Chicago
Highway Sign of the Times in Parowan Utah
Parowan Utah residents on the Zion National Park road erected a warning sign after several high speed turns near town caused injuries. The photo shows the sign and its final warning word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parowan
Utah
World automobile census tallies near twenty six million cars
The world had 25,973,928 motor vehicles in operation on January 1, per a Washington Department of Commerce census. The U S led with 19,990,436 vehicles. Britain 1,474,573. France 855,000. Canada 727,504. Germany 539,830. Italy 184,700. Argentina 181,250. Brazil 64,950. Russia 78,500. Tibet had one machine. Passenger cars totaled 20,799,151.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Washington
United States
Great Britain
France
Canada
Germany
Italy
Argentina
Brazil
Russia
Tibet
Clock Works On Sunset And Sunrise For Parking Light
A Washington ophthalmologist Dr. J C Van Slyke invented an electric clock with uncanny powers. It turns the parking light on exactly 15 minutes after sunset and off at daybreak, adjusting every four years for leap year. Government horological experts show interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J.C. van Slyke
Doctor van Slykes
Vashti’s Courage and the Motherhood Guiding Virtue
A discussion of Vashti in Esther as a model of conscience and female virtue. The essay links Vashti’s refusal to appear unveiled with母hood’s shaping influence from a mother and emphasizes American motherhood as foundational to social virtue and civilization. It cites a Michigan Mother's Day proclamation and calls for renewed standards for marriage and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahasuerus
Xerxes the Great
Vashti
Michigan
Tanlac Promises Quick Health Restore With Testimony
The advertisement touts Tanlac as a rapid health booster trusted by over one hundred thousand users. It claims Tanlac improves appetite sleep weight and energy by cleansing blood and revitalizing digestion liver and related systems. It also promotes Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. J. McGinn
Surety Company
Prof
Abel Cantu
Monterey
Graham
A. F. Bement
Lincoln Highway Association
A. E. Stearns
Phillips-Andover Academy
Highway Sign of the Times
Ae Teeta
Leonard A. Barrett
Westers Newspaper Unies
Torrey
Bryant St
Dubuque, Iowa
Blackheads
Cincinnati Enquirer
Allen
le Roy
N. Y
Jersey City
J. Pauli
Carter
Cop
Mona Motor
Ottie