National Advertising Representatives Listing
National Advertising Representatives are identified as Robert EK Ward Inc with offices at 501 Fifth Ave New York City and 6 South Wabash Avenue Chicago. The listing notes the two primary offices for agency representation and location details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert EK Ward Inc
Fifth Ave
New York City
Wabasa Avenue
Chicago
Anc Var Vil No Cor Sev Rth
The text provided is fragmented and unreadable, offering no clear persons, places, dates, or events to summarize into a coherent newspaper card. Unable to extract identifiable entities or a controllable main action from the garbled source.
The Bonus Veto Reflects Public Opinion On Harding Stand
The article argues President Harding rightly vetoed the Soldier Bonus Bill citing national debt and fiscal strain. It presents the veto as necessary to avoid economic disaster while affirming the president's courage and integrity in opposing the measure against Congress. The piece credits Harding with political resolve amid widespread support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Congress
Mr. Harding
Jgger
Entombed Miners at Jackson Mine Die After Rescue Effort
The Jackson Mine tragedy ends as 47 imprisoned miners are found dead after three weeks of rescue digging. They had built a bulkhead against gas, shared air, and faced death with courage. The report notes no torture, just brave effort and rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Jr
Poison crew predicts boll weevil extinction via gas
Brig. Gen. A Fries of the Chemical Warfare Service predicts poison gases developed in wartime will exterminate the cotton boll weevil. Extinction would save hundreds of millions yearly. 1921 damage alone reduced the cotton crop by about 6.28 million bales, averaging 109 pounds per acre and destroying nearly a third of last year’s potential crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Fries
Army
Chemical Warfare Service
General Fries on Boll Weevil Extermination Efforts
General Fries states confidence in eradicating the boll weevil but notes success hinges on funding for research into poisoning compounds and their practical application to control efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Fries
Poison gas shown as pest control in agriculture
The text argues poison gas will grow as an exterminator for insects and rodents harming crops. It cites its use by army gas experts in the Philippines to destroy pests while warning that peacetime use contrasts with the war’s harm, implying humanity gains little from progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillipine Islands
What’s in a name and other brief notes
Silly tidbits mix name games rail workers and secretaries. A parent mentions a young son not yet a train robber. Seven million rubles equal a dollar, beer output may be restricted, a new dancer named Wladislau appears. Kipling faces U S talk claims, a new play explores why men leave home, counterfeit $20 bills circulate, and readers are urged to check change.
Nose Prints and Animal Identification Experiment
Washington, Sept 19 The nose print method as a tag for animal identity is tested at the University of Minnesota and by Fred Sandberg a Chicago detective. Prints from cows show distinct patterns with individual marks and possible breed indicators. If proven reliable nose prints could aid ownership proof in cattle trades though at extra registry cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gvashington
D. C
Unity
Minnesota
Fred Sandberg
City
Sandberg
University of Osota
Jersey
Haskin
Breeders’ Association
Athens Day By Day In The Messenger Watch Dog
Athens in a columnry snapshot mixes city scenes and wry reflections. Notes on sidewalks, local characters, politics, gas bills, shop windows, and daily life drift with humor and memory as the author muses on secular and civic life in Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Acknowledgments Amid Odd Local Ruminations
A quirky note praises Athens Trucking Co for a mirror on their moving van and jokes about hats, ads, and everyday life. The piece blends playful humor with local flavor and stray musings on family secrets and winter snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Trucking Co
Readers' Q and A reveal trivia and facts from 1920s issues
A Q and A column answers questions on Joe Miller the joke book author grapefruit relatives to oranges or lemons railroads labor payouts and their years, the origin of Bridget, the Coney Island boardwalk width, and the jinrikisha invention, citing dates places and figures from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Miller
Miller
John Mottley
J. E. Hi
Perturb defined in early dictionary style note
The entry explains the word perturb meaning to disturb vex trouble or agitate. It traces origin to Latin per through or by and turbare to disturb and gives example about how regional commotion perturbs Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
Washington
Petition to House of Lords Surpasses Length and Signatures
A petition presented to the House of Lords stretched a mile long and carried 73,105 signatures, reflecting broad public backing for the demand or cause it champions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Proverbsand Quotes on Self Control
A reflection on self discipline contrasting anger management with conquering cities. It cites Proverbs 16:32 and Thomas a Kempis noting that mastery over oneself enables facing greater challenges without difficulty.
Prison machine maims forger in Sing Sing
OSSINING New York Frank T Elliott serving a forgery sentence at Sing Sing was injured when his right arm was caught in a machine and cut off. He is from the Bronx New York City. ARTIST SAYS DIVINE URGE GUIDES BRUSH New York characterizes Sir Oliver Lodge spiritualism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Ossining
N. Y
Frank T. Elliott
Sing Sing
Bronx
New York City
Divine
International’ News Service
New York
Sir Oliver Lodge
Artist Eileen McConaughty Draws on Spiritual Urge
Brooklyn painter Miss Eileen McConaughty says she paints by a spiritual urge. She describes astral bodies of dead artists, notably Rembrandt, gathering in her studio to direct her hand, while insisting she is not a spiritualist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Cohan Doyle
Eileen McConaughty
Brooklyn
Rembrandt
Famed Da Vinci Cartoon Found in French Village
Experts in Paris believe they have rediscovered Leonardo da Vinci’s Battle of Anghiari cartoon from 11505. The piece surfaced in Janvry, Chevreuse valley, and is owned by Abbe Ferrand who purchased it in Italy for 200 Hras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DA Vinci
France
Paris
Battle of the Anghiari
Leonardo da Vinci
Janvry
Chevreuse
Abbe Ferrand
Italy
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von Neers
Phia Bost
Rth
Ivi
THE
Poison
Lars
Tom Sims
Mr. Oyster
Gomper
Bill Hart
Germany
Wladislau
Kipling
U. S
Frederic J. Haskin
OH Boy
Lancaster Street
Jimmy Cox
Europe
R. D. Williams
West Union Street
Bill Morse
Messenger Intertype
W. M. Whan
Court Street
Mont Ruth
Charley
Jonathan Goble
United States
Baltimore
Jim McNeer
Nother
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Washington, D. C
Bridget
Brighid
Erse
St. Patrick
Ireland
St. Bridget
British Isles
Coney Island
Atlantic City
Ocean Parkway
Sea Gate
Atlantic City Board
Yeu
Yokahama
Thomas
Kempis
Domino Poultry Feeds
Domino
Wolfe Bros
J. V. Stoecklein
Glouster
Chauncey Feed Co
Chauncey
Suick
Buick
Athens County Buick Co
Nelsonville Buick Co