A Thought for Today On Feeding Birds in Winter
The piece urges kindness to birds during winter noting insects as man’s menace and birds as helpers in pest control. It argues feeding birds costs little, requires only a thought, and cites Roosevelt on animal foes of man, calling bird care a duty and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumis
Roosevelt
Ford Proposes Proverb Enry Ford 5060 Boys Threading Juvenile Labor
Henry Ford advocates placing 5060 boys aged 16 to 20 into men’s work with equal pay to prove youth can boost productivity and reduce crime. He argues lack of jobs drives crime and that investing in youth is smart business and a social good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Keon
Henry Ford
Eternal Jail Row Breaks Out In City Dispute
A heated public dispute over city jail management erupts as sheriffs and officials clash on punishment versus reform. Reports claim exhaustive investigations paint the jail as poorly run, while authorities defend conditions and call for accountability amid charges and counter charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nai Poe
Dark blot on justice as innocent jailed with guilty
The text argues that Goa prisoners include many who are material witnesses or acquitted. Punishing the innocent with fetid food and hardship alongside the guilty stains the social fabric and justice system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goa
All Jaws Imperfect A New Alphabet
Arthur Brisbane cites Dr H Campbell arguing British diet weakens jaw development and teeth. He contrasts English soft foods with American braces costs and raises concerns about high palates, narrow jaws, and digestion from inadequate chewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. H. Campbell
Aletala
Proposal for a new universal alphabet and metric measures
The piece argues for a Phoenician inspired alphabet with 24 consonants 13 vowels four diphthongs and a common sign The author asserts benefits for publishing reading and economy but doubts adoption In contrast the text urges adoption of metric measures in the US and Britain noting resistance from traditionalist middle aged leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Arnold Voices California Demand For Four More Years
Ralph Arnold, Republican leader of Los An geles county, told the President California wanted him for four more years after 1928, and the President listened. The New York World calls him a third term envoy, which is nonsense, as Washington favored only two nominations and two elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Arnold
Los Angeles County
California
President Coolidge
New York World
Mr. Arnold
George Washington
President Coolidge Two Nominations Not Two Terms
The article argues Coolidge received one nomination and one election, not two presidential terms. It notes he completed Harding’s term after Harding’s death, then outlines belief a president is entitled to two nominations if the people are satisfied, distinguishing term from nomination count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Harding
Europe Eyes New Locarno Talks and U S Trade Clash
The piece notes Britain France and Italy planning another Locarno conference while Senator Borah warns the move targets the United States. It argues Europe seeks economic independence and may push to make America dependent, urging U S protection and noting Europe owes billions yet insists on prefered payment in its own terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Britain
France
Italy
Borah
America
Indians and Their Oil Money in the Southwest
The Osage Nation in Oklahoma gains from vast oil wealth while the Interior Department ends private billing by wards after December 1 to curb exploitation. Royalty income, bonuses, and per capita shares push tribal revenue toward tens of millions, with competency rules shaping who handles funds and how surpluses are saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Uncle Sam
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Department of the Interior
Secretary of the Interior
Oklahoma
United States
New York Church and Wall Street Meet in Irony of Time
In Trinity Churchyard a William Bradford epitaph recalls mortality amid Wall Street’s modern glare. Fraunce’s Tavern preserves Revolutionary era atmosphere despite updated menus and prices. Washington’s farewell room overlooks a rush of today’s crowds, prompting reflection on historic landmarks fading in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trinity
America
Wall Street
William Bradford
Trinity Churchyard
Wall
George Washington
Questions and Answers from a Historical Q and A Roundup
A fragmentary Q and A page cites that America leads in school buildings and pedagogy while noting King Ferdinand’s birth on August 24 1865 making him 61. It explains soap bubble roundness due to surface tension and sphere efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
King Ferdinand
Ik. G
Athens County News From The Messenger Years Ago
Relations between the Japanese government and United States grew tense over California school actions. Ohio University opened basketball season with Company H of the National Guard. Debut of a debrutalized football era noted with reduced fatalities. Many licenses issued for marriages. Athens street paving continued with bids for next year. Troops move in AG Villa-Slaves incident and clashes with Villa noted. Carranza planned against Villa. Refugees sought shelter across the border. Miss Leech hosted Thanksgiving eve party for wards with Ohio University girls assisting. Greeks defied allies on war material demand. All Athens Army Corps reserve officers were called to colors. Ohio Anti-Saloon League announced a state-wide ten-year prohibition campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Army Corps
Radio Notes Listing Major Orchestra Broadcasts
The page lists numerous radio stations and schedules across cities like New York Milwaukee Chicago Nashville Philadelphia and Richmond. It notes orchestras choirs and light opera programs with times often at 7 8 9 or 12 o clock and mentions specific stations such as WEAF WSM WRC WBBM WLW and WEBH among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Chicago
Weau
WSM
Nashville
Bed
Wis
Feawe
Pittabu
New York
Ken Qaory
Shenandoah
WEAF
Ophone Witt
Are
Van
WCH
WBBM
WRVA
Richmond
Farm
WCAU
Philadelphia
Doheny Pays for Trial Stories From George Hill
Washington dispatch reports that Ed ward L. Doheny and Albert B. Full fund and publish trial narratives by George G. Hill for the jury defrauding case. Hill, a former newspaperman, sent readers a pamphlet and now produces specially prepared trial stories framing jury selection and defense tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atethor
Fall-Doheny
George G. Hill
Hill
Atlee Pomerene
Interference of Light Colors and Air Transport Rules
An educational Q and A format notes light interference creating colors. It cites rising automobile fatalities per National Safety Council data with 84 daily deaths last month, 77 percent pedestrians. It also defines penalties under the air commerce act for unregistered operation and airworthiness violations, detailing certificates and aviation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Councils
M. D
Secretary of Commerce
Chicago Hosts World’s Largest Blind Colony
Chicago reports a population over 2000 blind residents forming the world’s largest colony. Community organizers note local services and outreach efforts expand to assist daily life and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Musterole Cold Tablets Claim Fast Cold Relief
Musterole Cold Tablets are advertised as a safe prompt remedy to nip head colds in the bud. They relieve congestion drive out infection and usually stop bad colds quickly. Prepared by the makers of Musterole used for muscular pains and chest colds sold by all druggists for 35 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musterole Company
Cleveland
Unity in Religion Aims of Conference in New York
About 200 clergymen gathered in New York to hear the aims of the world conference on faith and order. The meeting urged abolition of doctrinal differences to foster eventual unity among eighty seven denominations seeking unification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.P
Clernymen
Aow
World Conference On Faith and Order
Trout Killed After Carbolic Acid Spill at Public Gardens
Thousands of trout in the ponds of the public gardens died when a barrel of carbolic acid fell into the water. Local officials investigated the incident and warned of possible environmental impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eng
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Messenger
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Unie Cae
Bureau of Circulationa
Associated Dutites
United Press Service
We i
Rassari
Pea Tren Pros
Pca
Roger Williams
Tae Marrogehsetts
Gok
Min Aichome
Massachus Sower
Narragansett
Pessicus
Miantonomo
Williams
Massachusetts
Wampum
Arthur Brisbane
Campbell
England
G. Ae
Harvard
Southwest
Frederick J. Haskin
Old New York
Washington
Manhattan Mine
Gilbert
Redner
Braucher
Canonicus
the Messenger
Ohio University
Company H of the National Guard
New
Dan Cupid
Athens County
Quptes
Athens
Villa
Carranza
The
Ohio Anti- Saloon League
Ohio
Wtam Ae Goreng
Hall
Chivaen eMaateal
HEP
Sidpeanenay
N.Y
My Arrant
WLW
Cincinnati—Musical
WIZ
New York—Quartet
Orchestra
Smith Brothers
Doheny
Rodney Dutcher
Mssenger
Court House
Edward L. Doheny
Albert B. Full
Dohapy
Uitous
Hill i
iGeorge
Ftill
Unity IN Religion
C.tiLyore
Senco