Faithless Nellie Gray and Watch Dog Snapshots
A collage of quirky verses from old readers including Faithless Nellie Gray and Bill Rottle's tights tale. The piece mixes humor with illustrations and notes on language, followed by a questions and answers section on mining explosions, gum composition, food inspection duties, and other trivia.
National Advertising Representatives Listed for Monett Ward Inc
The notice lists National Advertising Representatives for Monett Ward Inc with offices at 601 Fifth Ave New York City and 6 South Wibash Avenue Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monett Ward Inc
Fifth Ave
New York City
Wibash Avenue
Chicago
Citizenship, race, and the white man's country in a Supreme Court view
The piece argues that U S citizenship has long favored whites and blacks, excluding yellow and brown races. It rebukes the Supreme Court for reinforcing old naturalization rules and claims America must protect its living standard and civilization from Asian influx. It then shifts to women’s wartime roles and the hope they lead peace efforts, asking where a female Moses to guide humanity is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
America
Asia
Moses
Women and War Faith From Carrie Catt Speech
Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt addressed Reichstag lawmakers saying women will not regain the same romantic faith in men as men have mishandled world affairs. She notes women usually support war efforts and may follow men into postwar decisions, questioning future female restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Chapman Catt
Reichstag
Henry Ford on turning 40 and building wealth
Ford argues a man’s career truly starts at 40 and that experience and education are the core capital. He urges spending on oneself for books travel and knowledge, not reckless pleasures, noting his own path from early spending to later fortune. He predicts 129 new congressmen in the next house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Blue Goose
Floodwood
Nellie
Potater
Henry Ford
Ford
Ford Cars
Five Nations of the United States by Industrial Growth
Frederic J. Haskin argues that communication, transportation, and diverse regional interests have created five distinct industrial nations within the United States New England Atlantic Coast Middle West South Northwest and Pacific Coast each driven by its own dominant industries and internal rail rates threaten national unity prompting calls for Congress to address railroad freight costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Lakes
Gulf
New England
Atlantic Coast
Maryland
New York
Pennsylvania
Middle West
Ohio
Mississippi
South
Minnesota
Dakotas
Montana
Idaho
Iowa
Nebraska
Pacific Coast
Europe
Birmingham
Louisiana
Chicago
Richmond
New Orleans
Minneapolis
San Francisco
Washington
American League of Nations
Northwest
Senator Lodge
Senator Underwood
Lodge
Senator la Follette
Underwood
Reed
Congress
Reader guidance for Questions and Answers service
The Athens Messenger describes the Information Bureau in Washington D C offering informational replies only. It states no legal medical or financial advice and requests questions with full name address and two cents for return postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Face a Thousand and Two with Close Teamwork
A Kipling quote emphasizes that success stems from collective effort. It argues that numbers and wealth matter less than cohesive cooperation and the unity of every person involved.
Plains youths travel for weekend basketball game
Carl Michaels led ten Plains players to Corn ing for a Saturday basketball game. Weekend visits included Springfield guests Gladys Bolin and daughter with Mrs. Austin Woodgerd. Several dinners and motor trips noted among local families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Michaels
Corning
Gladys Bolin
Springfield
Austin Woodgerd
Mervin. Stauffer
Joe Hutchins
Liz Guess
Roscoe Shields
Chauncey
George Bean
Athens
Lulu Smith
Carbon’ Hill
Zell Buffington
Steve Kaufman
Mildred Bell Guseman
Will Lowry
Fred Schmidt
Geo. Gabriel Sr
Motto on US Coin First Appeared In 1864
The phrase In God We Trust was first printed on a United States coin in 1864 marking the origin of the national motto on currency. It reflects 19th century religious sentiment influencing coin design and national symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clas@ Mali Maties
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Ohio Dallies
International
Saturda
Athens enenet @& Herald Printing Co
Messenger
MacGuffy
Faithless
Nellie Gray Thomas Would
Bill Rottle
Sweet Potnter
Mousie
B. McC. A
Bureau of Mines
W. J
Atlantic Ocean
la Roche Foucanid
Grant
Rockford
Illinois
Lee
Petersburg
Virginia
Napoleon
Josephine
Hesia
Aaa
Industrial Divisions of
The
By Frederic J. Haskin
Dakota
Herodotus
Mae
Kipling
Cline
Ee Ae
Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
Napee