National Advertising Representatives Address Listing
National Advertising Representatives lists Robert K. Ward Inc located at 601 Fifth Ave New York City and 6 South Wahaen Avenue Chicago as contact points for agency operations. This directory entry notes the advertising firm presence in major markets and provides street locations for correspondence and inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert K. Ward Inc
Fifth Ave
New York City
Wahaen Avenue
Chichgeo
Thanksgiving on the farm and local reflections
A nostalgic slice of rural life blends harvest scenes with family routines as winter nears. The piece notes fodder storage, livestock care, school stories, market chatter, and home life illuminated by oil lamps and kerosene lights, ending with a playful Q A about local customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia
Pilgrim Fathers
Founding Editors of a New York Publication in 1797
A New York paper founded in 1797 under editors Samuel L. Mitchell Edward Miller and Elihu Smith. The note highlights the role of these figures in establishing the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel L. Mitchell
Edward Miller
Elihu Smith
Prohibition Debate Split by Regions and Churches
Senator Frelinghuysen argues rural areas favor dry policy while industrial centers push for relaxed enforcement. He notes church groups hold powerful sway against changes and warns a student-led movement may influence future ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
Congress
Strange color rooms affect mood and nerves in new study
A New York writer recounts a convention where a nervous soldier subjected to red and primrose rooms showed pain then calm and recovery. Scientists report color rooms alter mood. red stirs tension blue calms green invigorates yellow pleases. Pair colors for decor to avoid mood spikes and headaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ss. T. Ballinger
New York
Ballinger
Rail riding to grow rougher as cold snaps hit rails
Dr Plimmon Dudley a New York Central Railroad weather expert says winter cold makes steel shrink by about a 150000th of an inch per degree. He notes riders feel bumps over gaps as rails contract and urges awe at human resilience against cold and steel alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plimmon HH. Dudley
New York Central Railroad
What Kids Learn in White’s Critique of Education
William Allen White denounces education as a palladium of liberty needing repairs and says millions of educated children rush to the ballot box with limited civic knowledge. He cites both voters’ literacy and misaligned political passions while acknowledging progress in civics and economics education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Allen White
Republic
Hylan and
Thompson
Tom Watson
Jim Reed
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Ukraine
White
Grand Opera Opening Attracts Odd Theories
Tom Sims notes patrons misread an opera opening in New York with two men mistaken for a bathing girl by the Viennese Diva. A mad hunter reports failing to hit a barn from inside with all doors shut, illustrating peculiar reader letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Limits of human hearing in Western Electric lab findings
Western Electric laboratories report the human voice can be heard at a millionth of its volume but not at ten millionth. The subtle threshold varies among individuals yet applies to all normal ears. The note underscores the delicacy of human nerves enabling perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Electric
Never too Wise to Learn in Government Science
In Washington on November 19 scientists at the Department of Agriculture return to study after hours, aided by top experts from universities and federal bureaus. The program, funded by students, promotes ongoing education, aiming to attract young talent and raise professional standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
BE. D. Ball
War Department
Ball
Callege
America
Washington
New York
Baltimore
National Research Council
West Point
Annapolis
United States
Army War College
Army
Army Medical School
Coast and Geodetic Survey
War and Navy
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bureau of Standards
Bureau
Stuents
Schoo of
Simple Harmer Urges Farmer to Move to Town
Simple Harmer tells farmer to move to town. Farmer sells his farm to neighbor Lewis Fakers for a dollar twenty for an ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simple Harmer
Lewis Fakers
Answers and Questions From The Information Bureau
A reader question column provides recipes and facts. Cranberry sherbet recipe uses cranberries sugar lemon juice and egg white. Other Q A items explain George Washington's absence from the Declaration and the tombstone golf format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Continental Congress
Continental Army
Congress
Jim Smith
Geological Survey
North Pole
National Rifle Association
Poem Fragment Reflections on World and Self
A fragmentary reflection contrasts two inner worlds the self and its deeds. The lines ponder safety in divine care and the unity of the self with its actions, ending with a faded anonymous note. The piece blends religious allusion with intimate self inquiry and ends abruptly.
Lima considers painting city name on railroad stations
Recommendations from Secretary of the Navy Denby have been sent to City Manager Bingham urging Lima to paint the roofs of its railroad stations with the city’s name in large letters to guide aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Denby
Bingham
Musterole Adclaims Quick Relief For Croup And Aches
A vintage Musterole advertisement urges keeping a jar for instant use as first aid for adults and children. It lists remedies for sore throat bronchitis croup stiff neck asthma neuralgia headaches and rheumatic pains and claims it can prevent pneumonia. Sizes 35c to 65c. Mothers, do this.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saturda
Athene Beenner & Herald Printing Co
Messenger
Athena
Ohio
Athens
Thomas N. Hoover
Daniel McGurk
Thor Olson
Hoover
Thor
Olson
Roosevelt
Court House
Detroit Auto
W. F
Anti-Saloon League
Maryland
Massachusetts
California
Russia
the Medical Repository
Strange MR. You
Tom Sims
By Frederic J. Haskin
DopGee Brotherss Sedan
Dodge Brothers
C. A. Daugherty
Athens, Ohio
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