The Glorious Fourth in Shelby Montana Celebrates Water Day
A sprawling reminiscence of the nation’s Fourth of July celebration centered in Shelby Montana, noting boxing gate hopes, races, and a broad view of patriotism. It recalls past patriotic oration and contrasts modern revelry with earlier civic fervor while honoring veterans who served in World War I and saluting Old Glory on the nation’s holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby
Montana
Dempsey
Kearns
William Jennings Bryan
France
America
Republic
Repeal or Amend: Clifford Thathe Targets Railroads
Clifford Thathe recently won another victory over railroads in a Chicago tax case after discussing the latest from Senator Brookhart. The article notes Thathe's call to attention a broader reform effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Thathe
Chicago i
Brookhart
The Fathers of Our Country Poem by Bertron Braley
A 1923 NEA Service poem honors the Fathers of our Country. It praises their vision of democracy, sacrifice, and liberty. It asserts the nation’s strength comes from their faith and enduring ideals, urging continued courage and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George the Third
NEA Service, Inc
Senator Brookharé and the twelve hour steel debate
The article notes that at a Des Moines convention a year ago Senator Brookharé pledged to repeal the Cummins Esch transportation law if elected. It now suggests he favors amending the law. The union will oppose the twelve hour steel mill day and back an eight hour day, aligning with humanitarian views. President Gary’s statements show pressure from the press and pulpit on steel hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Convention
Brookharé
Des Moines
Senate
Washington
Gary
The
Steel Trust
Des Moines Hosts Busy Convention Scene Amid Strikes
Des Moines is described as a major convention city with frequent state or national gatherings. The piece notes strikes by ice wagon drivers and looming streetcar worker action, along with daily arrests of traffic violators, painting a picture of a bustling but troubled urban scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Envention
Des Moines
Shorter Hours Appeal by New York Bank Clerks
An organization of bank clerks and stenographers in New York seeks a 39 hour work week and higher overtime pay. They argue banks overwork staff and offer little consideration, noting government and labor clerks face longer hours too. The piece suggests shorter hours would raise service costs for the public as pay comes from profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Endorses the World Court Pronouncement
A brief editorial note praises the World Court ruling as President Harding faces political opposition. The piece signals approval of international adjudication and frames the decision as a stabilizing move amid domestic contention.
Canadian Co operation and Tin Fruit Trade Shift
The article notes the Canadian northwest moving toward cooperative handling of tin fruits and related products to curb competition and influence profits on both sides of the border. It argues monopolies are unlikely and warns that broad method adoption tends to shrink profits overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Northwest
America's Market for Americans Proving Wise
Washington Post notes a major shift in US trade as imports exceed exports for the first time since 1914, with an expected $60 million excess in early 1928. It argues tariff protection sustains a vast, dynamic American market capable of absorbing global raw materials and goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington Post
United States
Fordney-McCumber
Harding
Ipv
Eobts
American Market and Tariff Policy in Defense of Jobs
The text argues for protectionist tariffs to shield American workers from foreign competition. It claims the American market, once secured, will demand high-quality goods and sustain wages, limiting imports from Europe and Asia. It credits the Republican majority and Harding administration for enacting laws that preserve the domestic market for Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Asia
Congress
Harding
Harding Not A Boaster Says Sioux City Journal
The Sioux City Journal notes President Warren G. Harding speaks modestly about the nation’s recovery. He credits the American people and workers for improving business, praises progress and confidence restored, and avoids claiming personal credit for prosperity. The speech emphasizes restraint and gratitude toward citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Harding NO Boaster
Sioux City Journal
Warren G. Harding
United States
Republican Party
Harding
Butts
Mont
Mr. Harding
Weelara
Hiwell
Youth and Labor, Wealth, and Wit's Evening Reflections
A fragmentary column presents musings on aging and prudent saving, contrasting youth’s folly with thrift. It quotes George Matthew Adams on saving for later life and threads through labor relations, leadership, and common sense. Also notes assorted quick items about weather, earthquakes, wolves, crops, perfume, and stage shows.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imeem
Berton Braley
World Court
Erind
Conall Bye Shorynan Rogers
Vertion
Rotary
Toutestast
George Matthew Adams
Rogers
Seattle
Ei Chaples
Schwab
Labor
Tom. Sims
Doctora ‘Visim
New Hampshire
Battle Grounds
Eerie
California
Fader
Haara Tenck
Kansas
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