A Thought For Today on Lincoln and America's Rise
A reflective note links Isaiah to America’s growth and Lincoln’s legacy. It recalls Fisher Ames praising the nation and a legend about thrushes in Illinois refusing to sing on his death anniversary, ending with admiration for Lincoln’s enduring story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Lincoln
Paving Debate in Athens Over East State Street Renewal
Athens city council weighs whether to repair East State Street and Lancaster Street with sheet asphaltum or brick on concrete. Chamber of Commerce poll shows 29 of 30 business leaders favor sheet asphaltum based on a tested sample near the Weihr property, citing durable, smooth surface and low upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
East State Street
Lancaster Street
Chamber of Commerce
Weihr
Lincoln the Man The Ultimate American Hero
A tribute extols Lincoln as the personification of the American character. It traces his humble origins, self made rise, and presidency, praising his humanity and humor while pondering whether such a flawless figure could be real or fiction. The piece ends mid thought amid Lincoln’s triumphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Voltaire
Abraham Lincoln
Sangamon River
Stephen A. Douglas
Victor
Wages rise for 22000 railroad workers and Bolshevik warning
The piece notes a 7.5 percent wage increase for 22,000 railroad workers and predicts about 3.3 million dollars annually to be spent by workers' wives. It warns against Wall Street bears and advises restraint, citing a volatile stock move from Wheeling & Lake Erie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Wheeling & Lake Erie
Montana Senate backs child labor constitutional amendment
The Montana Senate votes in favor of a constitutional amendment banning child labor amid concerns it could be lost due to profitability. The piece argues such decency would help all states, akin to the impact of ending slavery, while noting some states faced greater sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Senate
Child labor moral critique echoes through era
The piece condemns child labor as robbing both current workers and future generations of opportunity, arguing it defies Christian warning about angels before the Father. It notes the broader harm to society and youth when children are compelled to work instead of limiting their innocence and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Ford's Independence Highlighted in Tax Suit Testimony
A witness stated Ford could have continued without Ford and was not essential. Sousa, the bandmaster, claimed anyone could lead the band briefly. The Ford company was bolstered by Ford's industrial genius and by his immunity to pressure from high finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Company
Ford
Sousa
Wallace Bruce Memorial Fund Grows From One to Eight Thousand
A century ago Captain Hugh Reid planned a Wallace Bruce memorial and left one thousand pounds to grow. It has now reached eight thousand pounds enabling the memorial to be built. The donor intended long-term growth and charitable remembrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Reid
Time and compound interest wonders
A dollar invested at the start of time with compound interest would today exceed a lump of gold as large as the earth. The message urges saving and prudent financial growth through compounding.
Stage Apollos tout women smoking on billboards
The group notes billboards celebrate women smoking, asserting a trend toward visible female smoking in public advertising. The comment signals growing media presence and cultural shifts in stage and screen circles.
Love Affairs Take to Court Over Hearts
An old saying notes too many romance matters end up in court rather than mended in heart. The quip suggests public disputes over affection and fidelity were common social jokes in certain eras.
Robbins Seen In Chicago This Year Count Reaches Three Seventy Eight
Three hundred seventy eight robbins have been observed in Chicago so far this year marking a notable trend in the local avian sightings and prompting attention from bird watchers and city naturalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Flappers Sweep Fashion Heights in High Style
In a chic display of 1920s flair, women embrace bold silhouettes and shimmering dresses as the era’s fashionable standards rise. The scene showcases daring hemlines, bobbed hair, and spirited social energy redefining modern style.
Death toll from auto crashes to rise in United States this year
National experts warn the current year will see about 25 009 traffic deaths and more than 0.9 million serious injuries if trends persist. A Washington area case illustrates the danger as a 55 year old man drives into a passing train at a guarded grade crossing, killing four relatives and a neighbor’s wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Washington
National Safety Council
C. F E. Roob
The
Safety Institution
High priced luxury boxes and traffic fatalities contrasted
The piece notes Vanderbilt box sales at 260000 with a 1/35 theater stake, plus a 136000 stock exchange seat. It also surveys rising prohibition era accessories and chorus girls as bond depositors. Then it shifts to a traffic safety report: 1926 fatalities rose about 5 percent, with 23000 killed and 7000 injured nationwide, citing pedestrian risk and driver responsibility.
Q and A from the old time farm and band lore
Questions cover mule hay needs and a mule weight. Sousa traces modern wind band roots to Central Europe in the Middle Ages with traveling minstrels. Other items discuss Malay girl name Timar meaning tin and safety razor blade production numbers. Silver dollars coinage status noted with minting ongoing in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Philip Sousa
Europe
Commander Sousa
Timar
Malaya
Mary
Jane
Parkersburg Traction Hopes Reach Coolville Amid News
A long ago note recalls Coolville residents hoping for a Parkersburg Pom eroy and Gallipolis traction line through the village. Other items mention Leslie White of Broadwell killed by a Pennsylvan ia track wreck at New Lexington and a Welsh choir in Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolville
Parkersburg
Pomeroy and Gallipolis
Athens County
Leslie White
Broadwell
Pennsylvania
New Lexington
Custer Scout Seeks Back Pay For Little Big Horn Role
William J. Bailey, a Civil War veteran and guide with Major Reno’s troops at Little Bighorn, seeks $126 in compensation for his horse shot during the 1876 battle. A Senate bill, introduced by Senator Lynn J. Frazier, would reimburse Bailey after records confirm his ownership and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Little Big Horn River
William J. Bailey
Major Reno
Reno
Old Bill Bailey
Senate
Lynn J. Frazier
North Dakota
Frazier
War Department
Comptroller’s Office
Bailey
Bill Bailey
Virginia
Young Bill
G. A
Fort A. Lincoln
Terry
Little Big Horn
Benteen
Reno Hill
Purges and Physics Bad for Old Folks
Dr. W B Caldwell of Monticcito NL argues against frequent purges for seniors. His Syrup Pepsin laxative supposedly regulates bowels gently without griping, strengthening bowel muscles and aiding natural regularity. A 60 cent bottle is offered with a free sample by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Caldwell
Monticcito
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