Unclear OCR Joint News Notes From Midwest Agencies
Fragmentary text references American Newspaper Publishers Association Ohio group and United Press associations with scattered mentions of Chicago New York Michigan Avenue and General Motors. No coherent event or outcome readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Ninepaper Publitiers Associat Ohio Select Liat and Burese
Ottenimtion
Areociate Ohio Eri
Inving Vetly Press
Alseriation Fall Lessee Vengres
The
United Press Associations
State must reclaim Ohio coal district lands to heal scars
The piece argues for a state led program to close abandoned mine openings seal mine shafts and reforest southeastern Ohio areas including Zaleski State Forest Morgan Meigs counties. It warns of ongoing stream pollution mine fires and safety hazards and calls for state action for all Ohioans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Nature
Vinton County
York Township
Morgan County
Meigs County
Crop Curtailment Faces Severe Drought Plague
The nation confronts a major farming crisis as a prolonged drought and dust storms devastate the Middle West. Wheat prospects vanish daily and soil losses reach billions of pounds, threatening farmers with a barren year despite government plans to compensate for land taken out of cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Sahara
Atlantic Seaboard
Middle Western
Capitol
Washington
Wall Street
Chicago
Agricultural Administration
Typographical Prank Misreads Hitler Telegram
A German Essen editor faced stress and jail after a printer misplaced a punctuation mark in a birthday telegram from President Hindenburg to Hitler. The altered line ended with a cynical Oh, yeah? and changed the sense of the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen
Hitler
Hindenburg
Roosevelt royalties and writing income speculated
Washington rumors estimate President Roosevelt and wife are earning modest royalties from two books. Looking Forward sold about 30,000 copies at 2.50 dollars, yielding roughly 75,000 gross with Royalties around 15 to 20 percent. On Our Way mirrors first book in sales and price, totaling about 25,000 to 30,000 dollars in income to date for both works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Roosevelt writings show total output around fifty thousand first year
The article estimates Mrs Roosevelt and the President earned about 50 000 in their first year from paid writings and magazine articles. It notes contracts for a monthly magazine piece around 1 000 and other sums from syndicates totaling roughly 20 000 so far with occasional pieces bringing in about 2 000.
Roosevelt Family Literary Income in First Year
The Roosevelt family earned modest sums from writing. Mrs Anna Roosevelt Dall received about 75 to 100 dollars per piece for magazine articles. Son James earned 2000 dollars for newspaper stories from the Amberjack cruise. Elliott held an aviation editor post at about 10000 dollars yearly. Total literary income for the family did not exceed 17000 dollars, far from grand writerly fortunes once imagined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Roosevelt Dall
James
Elliott
Roosevelt
Garrets
Typographical errors haunt newspaper shops under pressure
The excerpt notes that errors are inevitable in printing and torment those who work in newspaper shops. It contrasts with Germany where press workers face jail under government control, implying a harsher penalty for misprints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bergdoll Seeks Return as Germany Prepares for War
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, famed draft dodger, expresses desire to come back to the United States. The report notes strong evidence that Germany is mobilizing for war, signaling tense international prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll
United States
Germany
It Seems to Me by Heywood Broun on Bethlehem Steel’s Hill
Heywood Broun surveys Bethlehem Bethlehem Steel in May 23 and contrasts the plant with surrounding hills. He notes the skyline, architecture, and social stratification tied to Bonus Hill revealing class divides from corporate leaders to workers amid the 1914 15 boom and the Grim industrial beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
John Jones
America
Corporation
Bonus Hill
Charlie Schwab
Bethlehem's Bonus Hill and the Call to Arms
A wartime sketch portrays Bethlehem near the western front with Bonus Hill as a battlefield memory. The narrative links Bethlehem to the munitions plant and a vow to serve, noting the Hill’s motto and a suggested slogan about arms for faith and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Flanders
Bonus Hill
Lehigh College
Messines
Vimy Ridge
Allah
Bethlehem's Bold Industrial Spirit and Incentive Pay
Bethlehem stands as a bastion of rugged individualism with its plant at the center of town life. The city spent over 800000 dollars in incentives to Mr Grace in one year to spur personal ambition and school spirit in a thriving industrial community run by a great corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Grace
Baltimore man undergoes gland operation by renowned specialist
A one year old man in Baltimore underwent a gland operation performed by the famed gland specialist Voron off. He is reported to be married to a young woman as news notes life events around local medical stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Voronoff
Yeast in Diet Shows Gains for Children in Michigan Study
Dr Morris Fishbein reports a Michigan study where children aged 2 months to 14 years gained an average quarter pound weekly over 12 weeks with daily yeast. Appetite and digestion improved for many, with no observed harm. The piece cautions against treating yeast as a universal panacea and notes diet limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Go and ask your mother in parenting duties debate
Olive Roberts Barton argues that fathers often abdicate childrearing using the line go and ask your mother or I attend to my business. The piece highlights fear of children, marital strain, and the need for fathers to engage as children grow, suggesting shared intimacy and long term effort to build genuine father son bonds through common interests and patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion of Honor
Mary
Pin in Mouth Arouses Curiosity In Florida
The article notes Robert Ball, a machinist helper for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in Jacksonville, has worn a brass pin in his mouth for 23 years. He claims the pin has historic value and protects an ancestor from a conjurer, and he will produce it at any hour when asked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ball
Seaboard Air Line
Jacksonville
Florida
Plumed Knight Blaine Stirs Ohio Campus Audience
The Messenger recounts Captain J. B. Allen's piece on the James Blaine spill at Ohio University. Blaine, famed as a Plumed Knight in Congress, delivered a piercing address with a notable mouth twitch when deeply engaged. Athens Journal and contributor Daddy Hague drew countywide attention amid party lines in Lower Plains Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
J. B. Allen
James Blaine
Ohio University
Blaine
Congress
Athens Journal
Athens County
Captain Allen
Daddy Hague
Ohio Unemployed League Principles Published
A Meigs County rumor prompts publication of the Ohio Unemployed League platform. It outlines militant workers and farmers supporting bread and justice, against evictions and coercive contracts, demanding shorter hours, unemployment insurance, workmen’s compensation, old age pensions, and expanded relief. Columbus, May 23. W C Bauhof, Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Unemployed League
Unemployed League
National Unemployed League
Columbus
W.C. Bauhof
Founding of Rio Grande College by Atwood Family
Deacon Nehemiah Atwood born in Shenandoah County Virginia and his wife Permelia founded Rio Grande College in Gallia County. They built the main building completed in 1875 with Mullineaux Lawson & Company of Gallipolis. Dean Atwood died in 1869 and Permelia carried out his plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande College
Gallia County
Nehemiah Atwood
Shenandoah County
Virginia
Permelia
Atwood
Dean Atwood
Mullineaux, Lawson & Company
Gallipolis
Hubble Says University A Sphere Vast Beyond Measure
Dr Edwin Hubble, famed Mt Wilson astronomer, argues the university remains a sphere enormous in diameter though still not large enough to contain men like Dillion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Hubble
Mt. Wilson
Dillineo
Memorial building of Post No 229 in Nelsonville
A memorial is planned for Post No 229 of the American Legion in Nelsonville. Details note construction progress and community funding efforts to support the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Frederick W Mushc
Eruraay
Sun
Horning
Athens Messenger
Gerald Printing CO
Gordon KR Bush
Charles B Barrie
LOGAN
Representariver Sons
Michigan Ave
Ework Géneral Motor
Noming
Amnent
Paul Mallon
White House
Hoover
Mr. Coolidge
Louis Howe
Dali
Sowe
Heywood Broun
Lehigh Valley
Acre
Bethlehem Steel
Morris Fishbein
Olive Roberts Barton
Jack
Dar
George IV of England
Ball
Bal
Union
United
Harry D. Robinson
Robinson
Los Angeles
Coast
Robert Ljones Camden
N.S
the Public Forum
Lower Plains, Ohio
States League Platform
Ing
Ste
Ifa Z. Haning
I. M. Foster
Bryan
Street Cemetery
Albany
William Whaley
George V. Lipchey
Louise Cline
Julie Laseh
Joes
Haxel Hellger
Minerva Moore
Clarice Bobo
Frances Potter
Mary Barnes
Hazeen Gwendolyn Barlow
Marguerite Croy
Mildred Johnson
Forest Rose Needle Club
Heliger
Livya Wharton
Mr. " Wharton
Athens
Wharfos Osteopath
Kirksville, Mo
Canaanville Concer
Penter Dairy Farm
Canaanville Stars
Waldo Baird
Warren
Ant
Harbirt
George
Warren G. Harding
Jon Tot
Frank Roach
Battie
Wee
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