Anniston Looks Forward to a Great New Year
The city editor urges unity for upbuilding as Anniston anticipates the new year. A lighthearted note mentions mistletoe and holiday shopping patterns, advising early morning store visits to avoid the last minute rush.
Anniston Sees Growth After Panic Years
Anniston plans growth next year as panic fades and normal business returns. The piece notes steady progress over two years, with southern crop diversification and cotton potentially boosting the region to become the richest part of the world through smarter farming and economic expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston
South
Unclear Content Reflects Personal Opinion On Marriage
The passage presents a dated and intimate opinion about marriage and a humorous take on a editor's newlywed status. It references a hookworm metaphor and describes how a wife tests her husband by his enthusiasm for dressing tasks, framed as social commentary rather than reporting news.
Prospects for Alabama Corn Yields This Year
Alabama corn contests show soil potential with growers reaching near 150 bushels per acre. Fifty bushels per acre would be profitable at current prices, and with intelligent study farmers could reach forty to fifty bushels per acre for home consumption. Large harvests could spur diversified farming, cattle, hogs, mules, and horse raising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Anniston Faces Limits on Census Growth
Anniston will likely not achieve a large census showing due to less favorable expansion prospects than Birmingham and Atlanta. The city could pursue a greater city movement to annex surrounding towns like Oxford Jacksonville Heflin and other nearby areas to improve later census results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston
Birmingham
Atlanta
Oxford
Jacksonville
Heflin
Proverb Amende reinforces a rolling stone
A concise proverb notes that a rolling stone gathers no moss yet implies that such a path brings lack of smoothness and accountability, reflecting a sharp quip attributed to Puck about critique and self reliance.
Notes on Labor World Keeps Eye on Unions and Wages
The era's labor news surveys unions across regions from Nebraska to Minnesota. It notes 65 000 Chinese and Lascar seamen aboard British ships, wage changes in England and Lehigh Valley, and planned arbitration trends amid broad worker mobilizations. It mentions a Saskatchewan eight hour day clause, stenographers unionization, and safety exhibit plans in Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McEwen
Minnesota
Minneapolis
Minnesota Museum of Sanitation and Safety
Tragic Fire Kills Three Children in Chicago Home
Three children of John Krodick perished after a kerosene lamp exploded and ignited a blaze in their Chicago home while the parents were elsewhere in the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Krodick
Food Fish Diversity in Havana Surpasses England
Havana hosts about 400 kinds of edible fish while England and nearby waters offer around 50 varieties. The notable disparity highlights Havana as a richer fish habitat and market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Mngland
Christmas Eve Ties Between Isabel and Van Ingen
Isabel Truesdell seeks to persuade her father Tom to accept Jack Goodale as a son in law but he favors Gerald Van Ingen for social advantage. Wheat market chaos at Truesdell & Co triggers large losses as Goodale and Van Ingen steer through a tense Christmas Eve of high stakes and shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabel
Isabel
Jack
Tom Truesdell
Jack Goodale
Gerald van Ingen
Truesdell
Flo
van Ingen
Van
Mr. Truesdell
Goodale
Despair Over Child Poverty Haunts Anniston Man
Aniston man recounts seeing destitute children in a bitter winter, forced toward theft to gain relief. He describes families freezing and children wading in ice, a scene so shocking it broke his sleep and moved him to tears.
Society woman leads fund for shirtwaist girls strike
Mrs Phillip Lydig, a New York society figure, wore a black satin Louis Quatorze coat and gathered 1300 dollars at a Colony Club meeting. Miss Anne Morgan remarked on the surprising amount as she counted the collection for the shirtwaist workers on strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip Lydig
New York Society
Colony Club
Anne Morgan
Pierpont Morgan
Why He Was Glad
A newlywed husband answers a wife's question about happiness with a humorous remark. He says he is glad to be married because it will prevent him from making more mistakes of that kind for the present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Repnea George
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. T. Fain
Man
Office of Publication
Kline Building
Fleventh and
Market Streets
Ala
Zelaya
Rome
Notes OF Labor World
Union of Printers
Alabama State Federation
the Bricklayers’ and Masons’ International Union
Boston
Supreme Court of Nebraska
America
Labor Army
England
Lehigh Valley
Thomas Lion Company
Easton, Pa
Saskatchewan
Canada
Nct
The
Railroad Telegraphers' Union
United States
Porto Rico
Cuba
Mawaiian Islands
Philippines
International Glove Workers’ Union
New York City
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway
Indianapolis
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Altoona
Great Shops
Charles M. Se
American Press Association
Troesdell
Annistonian