Band Stock Bank System Under Review At Local Bank
Dean Copeland son of Prof and Mrs C M Copeland is associated with McCune. The article explains the band stock bank system now in use and discusses its functions and implications.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1928
Page
15
Dean Copeland son of Prof and Mrs C M Copeland is associated with McCune. The article explains the band stock bank system now in use and discusses its functions and implications.
New York January 7 The Pioneer Woman sculpture by Bryant Baker will honor pioneer women with a 2000000 park statue near Peru City Oklahoma donors say it reflects the strength of mothers who led families through hardship The work follows McCune and Copeland arguments on farm loan banks and the enduring role of women in agriculture and finance in early American history
John Miller a 38 year old with a diploma and a tin star arrived in New York to hunt cases for his new profession. He trusted a stranger at a station and lost 98 dollars before failing to catch the crook and surrendering his serial numbers to police.
Will Rogers reviews the holiday political scene noting no clear presidential nominee emerges during Christmas and New Year. He critiques Hoover Dawes and others for lacking firm platforms while hinting at the public mood and party prospects.
A quirky 1927 column discusses Dr Alfred Ehrenreich’s controversial idea to harvest shark parts for practical uses. It traces early fraternity history at Ohio University and shifts to political commentary, noting shark industry growth and a floating factory in distant waters. The piece blends satire with regional school lore and world affairs.
Ma dia McMator of Kansas City celebrated her tenth birthday last month and credits longevity to rising early coffee and hard work. She lives on a modest income, has saved steadily for over twenty years, and recently declined a stage offer saying there would be nothing doing.
A cow in Staffelstein attacked a crate of geese near a village herd. It dropped its hay and killed five geese before the farmer intervened.
Fred Habeck, age 18, recalls investing at age 10 in a Holstein cow that recently calved triplets. An official seven day test recorded 708.2 pounds of milk and 28.22 pounds of butterfat from the cow. European car production in 1926 reached 660000 with American exports near that total, including 132000 European cars exported elsewhere. A taxi radiator features an English built car with a tiger head ornament for the radiator.
Charles I. Kettering, head of General Motors research, compares Europe and the United States. He says Europe remains content with horse and buggy while Americans push for cars, photos, radios, and progress. He attributes U S prosperity to constant dissatisfaction driving automotive growth.
Dr Thomas McElroy warns that winter kisses are riskier due to colds, urging only light lip pecks when unavoidable and noting pathogens spread via mouth and nose. He offers no guidance on necking.
In Keene New Hampshire Wilfred Aubin fishing with Oscar Bouffard and Rev Henri A Blanchard all enjoyed luck except Aubin who wrestled a 17 inch pickerel from the water. A shiny nickel note suggests using a woolen cloth dampened with gasoline or ammonia to prevent bathroom rust.
The once renowned musician Count Fredrick von Wangenheim, born in Breslau to a Prussian general, spends his final years in McLean County Jail at Bloomington. Once a waif wandering churches for organ music, he now plays a creaky parlor organ in the county jail and poor farm, grateful to deputies for the chance to play.
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