The Constitution on Sale in New York City
The Washington Bureau address is listed as No. 1727 8 Street N W with Mr John Corrigds charge. The Constitution will be on sale in New York City by 2 p m the day after issue at Hoeteling's Newsstands Broadway and Forty second Street Times Building corner Thirty eighth Street and Broadway and Twenty ninth Street and Broadway. The Constitution not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
8 Street
N. W
John Corrigds
Constitution
New York City
Hoeteling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Rural credit urged to ease farmer money costs
An article by Judge James B. Park argues that farmers pay usurious interest on money and merchandise while city borrowers access cheaper credit. It advocates swift rural credit legislation as part of the monetary reform, citing Congress action and bipartisan backing as the cure for high living costs and farm injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Park
Ocmulgee
Park
McKinley
The United States of Europe and democracy
The piece assesses the idea of a democratic United States of Europe emerging from Europe’s turmoil. It notes obstacles such as racial and religious prejudice and divergent democracy concepts, plus lingering reverence for aristocracy. It suggests defeat of Germany could curb royal power but leaves democracy uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. OF Europe
United States of Europe
Europe
Russia
Germany
Dream of United States of Europe Promoted by Education and Transport
A royalist proponent argues that wiser governance will emerge as prejudice fades with decades of progress. He asserts education and transportation combat ignorance and superstition, predicting a future where Europe unites despite current skepticism. The tone is reflective and long term, citing historical ideals and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
United’ States
Ageat
Tipperary
England's Cuxhaven raid seen as bold retaliation
England and France air crews attacked the German naval base at Cuxhaven in a response to the German raid on the British coast. While damage remains speculative, the effort underscored equal resolve between nations as crews risked their lives in a daring strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cuxhaven
Push to Wind Up Congress by March 4
Washington dispatches stress party leaders aim to close congressional business by March 4 and avoid an extra session. The president and advisers push a short session to educate the country against prolonged deliberations. They count on popular support to minimize congressional activity and rest the nation from ongoing agitation. Congress has run near-continuous since the second Roosevelt term, fueling market speculation and delaying full prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Villa's Green Book Promises to Argue Villa Carranza Clash
A Columbus Enquirer Sun piece previews a proposed Villa propaganda book opposing Carranza. It portrays Villa as the bold, publicity savvy figure of Mexico, shaping public opinion with a vigorous, optimistic edition amid wartime rhetoric. The column mocks European papery bias and urges swift publication for 1915 boosterism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pancho Villa
Mexico
Villa
Carranza
Weill
Diaz
Columbus
Wave of the World Seeding for New Year
A poem fragment and a humorous note from the Iola Register recount a man and a woman tied by official count for senity office. the matter was settled by a coin flip, the man winning while the woman protests that drawing straws was proper. A Bret Williams New Year illustration caption follows, featuring a runner and rustic dialect characterization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
Iola
Signs and Signs In the News Across Columns
A Missouri judge frowns on divorces in headlines as Sedalia Democrat hints at sweeping figures of marriages and separations in Pettis county. The page weaves verse, satirical quotes, and brief notes on crime, morals, and media debates with sharp regional tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Sedalia Democrat
Pettis County
Late frost records and cold snaps in Carroll County
B R Brock from Bremen Ga disputes frost chronology by Mr von Herrmann. He cites snow on April 24 1920 and bitter cold Monday. notes frost in Carroll County in May and even June with an early June frost of 1890 and an unusually cold September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Herrmann
X -Carroll County
Bremen
B. R. Brock
Cheaper Money for Southern Farmers Urged in Letter
James B. Park of Greensboro Ga argues high interest rates, 8 to 15 percent, hamper southern prosperity. He cites postwar laws, bank practices, and calls for cheaper rural credit, national bank reforms, and swift federal action to aid farmers and the cotton trade. He urges Congress to enable rural banks and direct relief before the cotton season worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William John Russell
Russell
Smith
Supreme Court
First National Bank of
Dalton
Congress
Bremen
Germany
United States
Greensboro
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason in Per Aspera
A humorous meditation on pain and resilience by Walt Mason. The speaker chronicles illness and the urge to whine, then argues sympathy comes to those who show pluck. He praises cheerful endurance, noting how a steadfast grin earns respect and lightens others' burdens even as aches persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Tortoise Shell Spectacles Spark Social Controversy
An essay by sy goken eiToH praising tortoise shell spectacles notes they resemble window panes and confer learning and authority. The piece argues such glasses boost confidence, deter critics, and even aid vaudeville acts by simplifying makeup. It humorously compares effects to a high education and military use.
New Story of Creation from Sumer Tablets Published
Excerpted translations by Dr. Arno Poebel from Nippur tablets present a markedly different Genesis and flood account, dating tablets to about 2360 B C. The work expands Babylonian dynasties, ages the world at 463,639 years, and places the flood 6,539 years ago, while Poebel may be a war victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Nippur
University Museum
Arno Poebel
University of Pennsylvania
Europe
Poebel
Breslau
Babylon
Tila
Hammond's Wireless Torpedo Control In Navy Tests
The Holland article reports John Hays Hammond Jr. developing wireless control to steer submarines or torpedo boats from shore, with Navy tests at Sandy Hook and Gloucester plant demonstrations. It also notes Hammond's shift from literature to science after Edison meetings and links to Peter Cooper Hewitt and Marconi developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Washington
John Hays Hammond, Jr
Mr. Hammond
Great Britain
France
Russia
Sandy Hook
Hammond
Yale
Rudyard Kipling
Kip- Ming
Wharlas A. Edison
John Hays Hammond, Sr
N. J
Edison
Edison Institution
Peter _ Cooper Hewitt
Mr. Hewitt
Peter Cooper
Atlantic
Madison Square Garden
Lord Kelvin
Cooper
Pigeon Cove
Gloucester
Mass
Navy
Gwpon
Gloucester Harbor
Marconi
Young Hammond
Holland
Ordinary baby and strange diet notes in clipped quotes
The page cites quirky anecdotes from Kansas City Times praising a baby’s calm behavior and a wandering athlete credits diet rules for fitness, mentioning a breakfast of milk chewed for fifteen minutes. The Charleston News and Courier reports Governor Blease freed over 17,000 jurors to free prisoners, and a playful note about Christmas preparations contrasts with lighter topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Callaway County
Stokes Griffin
Island
Callaway
River
Brookfield
Charleston News and Courier
Blease
Also Mentioned on This Page
Srande RE Cou Thes E Uate
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Hopen
E. BR. Black
Hy W. Grady
Es ‘Telephone Malm Govg
Atlanta
J. BR
Holliday
Constitution - Building
Albert J. “Beveridge
Bret Williams
George Bailey
Houston Post
North Carolina
Wiéner
Tarheelia Ag
The
Arkansas ‘Sentinel
Phillips. Post
Lester
Virginia
Georgia
Walt Mason
Goken'eitoh
Siwask
Uattey
Wagner
Richard Wagner
Siegfried
Potter
Liszt
Temple
Dalian
Parcel Post
Baltimore
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