Alaska Vote Delayed Yet As Sutherland Wins Alaska Delegates
Final returns from Alaska show Nome waiting for ballots from remote regions as Dan Sutherland wins a fourth term as delegate to Washington by a wide margin. The piece notes opposition to federal judges Reed Ritchie and Shoup, accused of corrupt practices, and discusses implications for Alaskan governance and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Nome
Congress
Robert W. Service
Bristol
Bristol Bay
Kotzebue Sound
Russian Mission
Yukon
Dan Sutherland
Elmer Ritchie
Valdez
U. S
A. G. Shoup
Coolidge
Department of Justice
Lutherland
Senate
Cummins
Judiciary Committee
Reed
Ritchie
Shoup
Sutherland
Frane
Republican Committee
Justice Department
Canning
Utah
Thought for Today on Persuasion and Conviction
A brief devotional note cites Romans 14 5 urging personal conviction and open mindedness. It reflects on how few are open to conviction while many are susceptible to persuasion.
Petroleum and Petticoats in Free Market Progress
A Bee publisher discusses the petroleum industry urging use with reason and moderation. He compares fashion-driven innovation in textiles to advances in fuels, noting kerosene's rise and cars' fuel efficiency, arguing only free economic forces can drive revolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peroleum and
Petticoats
Bee Oil Man
Miser
No Time for Wows 4 He Greatest Dangers in America
Professional men survey labels dis regard for law wealth worship and parental neglect as America’s top perils. They warn the nation is “going pagan” amid drinking smoking and moral decline, noting the real majority live modestly while elites enjoy surplus income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Women in Politics Advocate Practical Role for Female Voters
Miss Sarah Butler of the Republican women’s state committee of New York urges women to drop feminist talk and start at the bottom learning the political game. She says the era of the feminist crusader is over and women must be workers first, not defined by gender, to be effective in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Butler
Republican Women's State Committee of
New York
Miss Butler
United States
Laugh Month Lifts Spirits as Editors Take Short Break
The article notes a light mood during Laugh Month with readers and staff enjoying humor. It mentions newspaper humorists taking a rare vacation, signaling a slower news cycle and a playful tone across the newsroom.
Marriage Advice Proclaimed as Route to Learn About Women
A columnist claims the surest path to understanding women is marriage, arguing a wife will share insights about other women, framing domestic life as a teacher of social knowledge.
New York Hotels Equip Bathrooms With Bottle Openers
Hotel bathrooms in newer New York properties are being fitted with built‑in bottle openers as guests indulge in mineral waters. The trend reflects rising interest in convenient amenities and premium beverages among travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Headlines and rumors from a bylined columnist ranting on world events
Arthur Brisbane complains Americans flee Hankow and laments imperial rule in China. Ireland bans dances as morality crusade. Princess Tarhata Kiram joins Sulu harem. Russian divorce by mail, U.S. alcohol woes, sea links to London. Navy plan, Balkan intrigue, Italy Albania pact under the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarhata Kiram
Sulu
University of Chicago
Batu Tahiti
Datu
Rent a Boat Apartment on Water in New York
A tiny floating unit offers living space on the water in New York priced at five dollars per month. The listing highlights a compact setup suitable for a nautical lifestyle aboard a small vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ancient seafarers and modern boat dwellers compared
The text contrasts living on boats with minimal rent for millions of Chinese, noting long ancestral practices. It claims ancestors 100,000 years ago lived on platforms over water with fish below and no land-based predators, paying no rent.
Governor Smith Seeks 1928 Democratic Nomination
Governor Smith of New York announces candidacy for the 1928 Democratic presidential nomination. He hinted the move in a recent address and his supporters in New York City proclaimed it loudly at a rally. Other Democrats considering the nomination will face him as a seasoned political opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
New York
New York City
Old New Year vow meets web of laws
A man who once vowed to quit on New Year’s Day discovers a broad set of laws now cover the situation, suggesting regulation behind his personal resolve.
The Lighthouse Service in 1910s Growth and History
The United States Lighthouse Service maintains about 18 130 aids to navigation across 40 635 miles of coast and inland waters. It traces the earliest lighthouses to Massachusetts and Nantucket in the 18th century and notes a 1789 act transferring colonial lights to federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, d
D. C
Province of
Massachusetts
Little Brewster Island
Boston Harbor
Lighthouse Service of
United States
Boston
Brant Point
Nantucket
Narragansett Bay
Beavertail
Conanicut Island
New London
Connecticut
Sandy Hook
New Jersey
New York Bay
Cape Henlopen
Delaware Bay
Morris Island
Charleston
Plymouth
Guynet Point
Portsmouth Harbor
Cape Ann
Thatchers Island
Great Point
Nantucket Island
Newburyport
Congress of the New
Portland Head
Maine
Tybee
Savannah River
Cape Henry
Virginia
Bald Head
Cape Fear River
North Carolina
Putnam
United States Lighthouse Service
Philippines
Panama Canal Zone
Congress
Broadway as the crossroads of the world a praise note
The piece praises Broadway New York as a global crossroads where Europe’s culture meets American stages. It highlights international performers from Palestine to Paris, notes the allure of money and glamour, and describes Broadway’s role as a showcase for diverse talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Europe
Vienna
London
Broadway Crossroads of the World Today
Gilbert Swan notes Broadway as a vast doorway to the world with Moscow entertainments London favorites and Vienna arts. mentions Boleslavsky Bel Geddes Guitrys and European artists prevailing. highlights foreign cinema new directors and actors while predicting a busy season and global turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Boleslavsky
Bel-Geddes
Guitrys
Spain
Vienna
Walpole
Masefield
Maddox-lord
Hureaus
Broadway
Fim
America
Gilbert Swan
Questions and Answers on Diet and Tobacco Terms
A reader asks if children of Japanese parents grow taller in this country and is told that they are larger at all ages due to superior food supply. The term jackass rope refers to island-grown Jamaica tobacco, noted for its strength and toughness. The excerpt also asks about the value of Edison's innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Jamaica
Edison
Inventions Ever Been Estimated by Edison
Edison valued mankind inventions at one billion dollars in the present development. A subsequent Q and A discuss the Waterloo battlefield monument to the Marquis of Anglesea and his leg. The origin of the phrase nothing succeeds like success traces to the ether operation at Massachusetts General Hospital on October 16, 1846.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Edison
Waterloo
Marquis
Anglesea
R. A
John Collins Warren
Massachusetts General Hospital
Hamden Notes On Local People And Events
Miss Jane Wilcox fractured hips after a bed accident at her Main street home and remains in serious condition. Mrs J T Ogier Jr hosts the Hamden bridge club Tuesday at 1 PM. Miss Martha Hamilton of McArthur travels to Forest Glen Md to attend school. Movie makers film Hamden residents for K of P show next Saturday at the opera house featuring the Hamden baseball team which has 13 wins and no losses. Mrs Mamie Conrow of Gypsum City Kans arrives due to Miss Wilcox illness. Prof H R Wilson and family visit Athens. Superintendent John L Stine visits Hamden schools’ relatives over the weekend. Hamden residents attend Hamden Wells ton basketball at Wellston Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Ogier, Jr
Hamden Bridge Club
Main Street
Martha Hamilton
McaArthur
Forest Glenn
K. of P. Opera House
Hamden
Mamie Conrow
Gypsum City
Kansas
Jane Wilcox
H. R. Wilson
Athens
Professor Wilson
Kate Wilson
Frank Wilson
John L. Stine
Hamden-Wellston
Wellston
B and O starts new rail work near Hamden
Paul Wilbur operating to remove an appendix at Mansfield 24 is reported as progressing. The Baltimore and Ohio expects to hire 30 to 40 men within about a week to lay new rails through Hamden. Material is arriving to begin the project. Gerald Woolweaver serves as first trick operator at Greenfield while the regular man is off for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Wilbur
Mansfield
Hamden
Gerald Woolweaver
Greenfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rodney Dutcher Messenger
Lower
John W. Frane
Republican National
Arthur Brisbane
Hankow
China
County Kildare
Ireland
Thomas Jefferson
Atlantic Ocean
Italy
Albania
Balkans
Britannia
England
Abyssinia
League of Nations
the Lighthouse Service—I
Frederick J. Haskin
Ocean
M W
Palestine
French
Opera Comique
Paris
the Romance OF America
Kit
Christopher) Carson
Madison County
Boonslick County
Louisiana
Missouri
Kit Carson
Redner
Braucher
Carson
Santa Fe
New Mexico
T. J
Enza
Asa
Bayer
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