Missouri State Tags 1925 26 Readied for February Issue
Missouri allocates green license tags for 1925 26 with white numerals and a 50 percent fee hike to fund an expected rise in motor vehicles. Office network expands from Jefferson City to several cities including St Louis Kansas City St Joseph and Joplin as blanks go to branches in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Becker
Jefferson City
St. Louis
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Springfeld
Joplin
Shiner
Sedalia
Hannibal
Chillicothe
Moberly
Cape Girardeau
Department of Commerce
Washington
West Virginia
Kentucky
North Carolina
Mississippi
Lester Cain
Mississippi County
Barrett
Charleston
Roosevelt Grigsby
Cain
Kelly
Caine
J. Kelly Pool
Missouri Prison Board
Hyde
Pool
Tern
Baker
Houston
Texas
Couny
Ozark Hills
Supreme Court En Banc
Hauessler Investment Company
Charles W. Bates
Mill Creek
Puzzle Answers Across Horizontal and Vertical Clues
A word puzzle solution appears with horizontal and vertical clue lists. The overall answer fills a grid with related terms for plant life, objects, and abstract ideas, concluding with a note that the solution will appear in the next issue.
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle Guide
The piece explains standard crossword rules and solving strategy. It describes fill-in words across and down, initial letters indicated by numbers, and how each word stops at black squares. It notes dictionary words only and lists abbreviations and obsolescence in definitions.
Front Yards on Manhattan Worth Million-Dollar Slices
The New York Herald Tribune surveys Manhattan front and side yards as ultra costly luxuries. Few New Yorkers can afford even small grass plots while prime plots on Fifth and Madison avenues fetch vast sums. Gardens are often hidden behind high walls and enhanced by trellises, rare flowers, and statues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Island
New York
Fifth Avenue
Manhattan
Fifth
Madison Avenues
New York Herald-Tribune
Tips for the Household From Aunt Ada’s Axioms
Practical household guidance from the Bulletin New York State College of Agriculture. Emphasizes accurate measuring and thermometer use for baking, suggests chilis and relishes in boiled dressings, and recommends simple substitutions like apples with sweet onions or cabbage. Encourages balanced nutrition with molasses and iron rich desserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
New York State College of Agriculture
Sun Spots Not Linked to Earthquakes or Weather
Sun spot activity is not rising overall and has no connection to earthquakes or Earth weather, says W F Meyer associate professor of astrophysics at the University of California. The spots continually form and disperse with no net area increase, affecting only auroral displays and slight telegraph interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Meyer
University of California
Associated Press
Berkeley
Calif
Meyer
Fight Rules Established by Mr Johnson in Town
The Tomlinville editor reports Gap Johnson from Rumpus Ridge outlines a curfew on fights after 11 o'clock unless a special matter or visitors from Slippery Slap provoke trouble. The tongue in cheek piece notes local dances and quirky rules in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Boxing Cat Buddie Dominates Foes at Pena Cox
Ella J. Kennedy of Pena Cox New Hampshire owns Buddie a white tiger striped boxing cat. The cat stands like a prize fighter when challenged by other cats or dogs and knocks them over with claws and teeth. Buddie also boxes with people and can extinguish a lit match with a left punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buddie
Ella J. Kennedy
Penacock
N. H
Gasoline Famine Predicted If Auto Growth Continues
A London Answers note warns of a world wide petrol famine in about five years if motor vehicle usage keeps rising and no petroleum substitute is found. It flags the potential for shortage as demand grows and stresses the urgency of finding alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Boonesborough: National Landmark of Frontiers Spirit
Boonesborough Kentucky, a national landmark, recalls Daniel Boone and frontier history. From its 1775 fort construction to sieges and rescues, the river valley outpost symbolized pioneer courage before becoming a modern pleasure resort with hundreds visiting yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonesborough
Kentucky
Daniel Boone
America
Richard Henderson
North Carolina
Boone
Boone and Callaway
Simon Kenton
Fort Stephenson Heroic Stand That Saved Ohio
In 1813, Captain George Croghan and 160 men defended Fort Stephenson on the Sandusky River against 1,200 British regulars, Tecumseh’s forces, and artillery. Old Bess the six pounder unleashed death, deterring Proctor’s storm and preserving Ohio’s supplies and frontier security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sackville
Wabash River
Indiana
George Rogers Clark
United States
Fort. Stephenson
Sandusky River
Ohio
Kentucky
George Croghan
Old Northwest
Harrison
Proctor
Tecumseh
William Henry Harrison
Croghan
Old Bess
Stephenson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri News
Christopher Shupbach
Downing
Shubach
Scotland County
George R. Caldwell
Missouri Blind Commission
Dimmitt Hoffman
Col
J. A. Heugel
Homer Stokes
Helen Bilbrey
Bert Bilbrey
G. M. Slavens
Paxico
Poplar
Nido
Frank Bilbrey
Puxico Index
General Revenue
Treasury
Arkansas
Union
United States District Court
Sarah Vaughn
Ozark Region
Springfield
Charlton & Duncan
Poplar Blue
Poplar Bluff
State Fish and Game Department
Big Spring
Ozarks
van Buren
Carter County
Houck McHenry
Capital Telephone Company
Charles Tweedie
Tweedie Footwear Corporation
Archie Parker
Mound Street
Thomas
Horner
City
Frisco
J. H. Frazer
Hkemotely
Gbesides
Bang
Greece
U. S
Western Newspaper Union
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