Umbrella for Labor’s Rainy Day Foretells Global Shifts
The piece surveys economic rebound in the United States with rising production, wages, and employment projections. It notes overseas tensions with Britain, Italy, and Iran, praising initiative and private enterprise while warning against Bolshevism and foreign influence. It ends with a reflection on enduring belief systems and a historical panorama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
S- Steel
New York
Hoover
The Dog Book Proposal and Human Energy Theories
The article discusses Rubner and Goddard on human energy limits and potential, arguing none fully develops powers and suggesting constant striving. It then covers Mr. Hawes on dogs' roles and a proposed government dog manual with care tips, breeding, feeding, training, and misuse warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubner
Goddard
Hawes Urges Department to Publish Dog Bulletin
Missouri congressman Harry B. Hawes calls on the Department of Agriculture to issue a scientific booklet on dogs. He cites a dog census, breed standards, feeding, breeding, training, and a digest of laws, arguing dogs merit government study alongside other domestic animals. He estimates 7 million dogs nationwide with a $35 million value and urges a practical, comprehensive government publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawes
Mr. Hawes
Washington, D. C
Harry B. Hawes
Congress
Missouri
Department of Agriculture
Department
United States
Missouri Congress
Union
Senator West
Cham. Clark
House of Representatives
Congressman Hawes
Local Observations and Movements in Oreton Area
Mrs. Josephine Eberts of Oreton visits parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peoples and has started as time keeper for Manhattan Coal Co. at Oreton. Jesse Malone remains seriously ill. James Davis buys Ralph Martindill’s West High street residence as Reese Ford Agency moves into the Martindill garage. The one year old child of Ralph M. Herrold of Zaleski dies. burial at Zaleski. Harry Gaskill of Middleport visits relatives. Mrs. Ernest Bishop and two children of Locust Grove visit her grandmother Mrs. Helen Shively. Mrs. Elmer West of Athens visits her aunt Miss Hanah Salts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Eberts
Oreton
Oscar Peoples
Eberts
Manhattan Coal Co
Ernest Bishop
Locust Grove
Helen Shively
Mrs. Sarah Cooper Resumes Activity After Illness
Mrs. Sarah Cooper, who had been ill, is able to be about again and resume ordinary activities as she recovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Cooper
Bless them which persecute you quote from Romans
A biblical verse citation from Romans 12 14 urging kindness to enemies and to bless rather than curse. The line emphasizes Christian forgiveness and mercy as a moral command.
Day by Day Notes on Henry Eddy and National Politics
A pastiche portrait of Henry Eddy in Athens notes day by day political rants about Taft Wilson Kaiser Bill and Harding. The piece mocks local scorn and national loyalties as Eddy mutters about taxes, ships, and the fate of the country while neighbors plant peas and wear B V Ds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marie Antoinette
Versailles
King Features Syndicate
Henry Eddy
Teddy
New York
Clark
Augustus
Tenessee
Hen
Ted
Taft
Willie
William
Mexico
Shell
Willie Taft
Old Henry
Kaiser Bill
Wilson
Kaiser
Hans
Harding
Henry
A Poem Fragment on Wealth and Rent
A brief verse notes that pleasure and lies of luxury persist until the day you must pay rent. The speaker hints at financial obligation as the turning point from carefree existence to responsibility.
An Utterance of Light Verse to Alexander and Union
A speaker muses about sending a ten pound yellow gander to writer of a fine letter to Alexander and to Union with Brother Snedden on the pike. The verse praises small lines and phrases that bring happiness and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Union
Brother Snedden
Family Tree Question: Walking Figure Sparks Incomplete Inquiry
A fragmented verse ponders lineage and belonging through a walking figure. The speaker questions the value of family ties as they observe two limbs and reflect on kinship without decisive answers.
Want Ads Worth the Fee, Bobo Says Bacon Comes Home
Vernie Bobo states Want Ads pay off, noting every ad filled brings in money. Others echo the view, implying readers will recognize the value when they try an ad themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernie Bobo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
London
Guinea
Mussolini
Italy
Iran
Washington
America
Chicago
Ork
Yaetani
Tutankhamen
Wales
Cerberus
May Rubner
Department’of Agriculture
Ruhr
Germany
France
H. H. Goddard
Ohio State University
Earth
Neem
By Frederic J. Haskin
St. Louis
Jesse Maloné
James Davis
Ralph Martindill
West High Street
Reese Ford Agency
Martindill
Ralph M. Herrold
Zaleski
Harry Gaskill
Middleport
Elmer West
Bessie Salts
Athens
Miss Hanah Salts
Nif
Bia
Hien
Hanner
Fasily
Kuppenheimer
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