America Alone As World Lender In New Debt Era
The piece argues England closed money markets to foreign loans, leaving America as the world’s only lender and shaping war debt payments. It cites Europe owing about 1.9 billion dollars, discusses risks of further lending, and notes forecasts of total American capital in Europe reaching 10 billion by year’s start. It also warns of arson losses and critiques postwar economic ideas with satirical asides on culture and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingland
America
Europe
United States
W. W.W. Orr
National Credit Men's Association
FT Cas
Public view of newspapers as trusted, evolving profession
The public increasingly regards newspapers as a high responsibility profession. Readers expect better products and more useful information, with publishers aiming to improve every quarter century. Modern papers are edited carefully, rejects unreliable ads, and seek to build trust between producer and reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Swin Gier
Be True to Yourself The Boy's Future Guidance
Counsels a teen boy to resist temptation and pursue honest, faithful living. The piece urges loyalty to God, country, neighbor, and self, warning that happiness comes from discipline and virtue despite life’s temptations. Copyright 1925 George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adama
Bible Thought for Today Prayer From Psalm 96 Verse
Verse inspired reflection urging a devout plea for guidance along virtuous paths. It emphasizes integrity and righteousness as safeguards while the faithful await divine instruction. Includes a quoted scripture reference to Psalm 96 4 21 for context.
Radio Miracles On Trains And The Gilbert Ghost Cabin
From Hamburg a report says wireless telephony on fast trains lets travelers hear distant voices clearly while aboard. In Gilbert Nebraska an outlaw cabin becomes the Radio Church with Sunday sermons after a local effort funds a modern radio set. The piece suggests radio telephony could tame lawless spaces and serve a higher blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
Berlin
Gilbert
Neb
Holyope
Press Dispatch
Jests and Jingles Dirty Digs
New York police expose a beggar with a bent knee as a fake handicap used to solicit money. The quotes mock beggars and suggest they fake disabilities to prey on the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Letter reminisces on vanished restaurants and Greeley statues
0. C. McIntyre laments New York dining decadence from classic spots to modern gaudy lounges. He recalls iconic eateries like Delmonico and Sherry’s, the Horace Greeley statues, and the White Wing crusade, noting how city streets now blend spectacle with dining and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Greeley
New York Tribune
City Hall Park
Herald Square
Greeley Square
Blood and water in war talk over Canada and Australia
An editorial tirade argues editors who call for war with England overlook Canada and Australia. It urges preserving ties with Britain while noting strong white population support in Canada and Australia. It warns war between the United States and England would harm world trade and urges readers to consider the U S Canada Australia friendship to dispel war fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
England
Canada
Australia
Pacific
New York Tribune
Europe
Asia
France
Germany
Dominion
Southern publishers adopt ethics code for fair news and public service
Publishers from several southern states framed a code of ethics asserting a newspaper’s duty to print honest news, shield readers from manipulation, and serve the public while remaining profitable. The Charleston News and Coaster notes the code reflects standard practice among reputable papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pubiic
Harleston News
Foreign loans push US debts to nine and a half billion
Reports show during the first six months this year the country sent 550000 dollars in foreign loans, elevating total American loans abroad to 9.6 billion. Financial men in the east expect more loans to follow as war debt settlements are pursued in the near term.
Uncommon Sense by John Blake on Youth and Perseverance
The piece argues that youth faces worry and obstacles yet can endure with hope and patience. It notes doors closed, unfairness offset by persistence, and that setbacks are temporary while learning grows through early career trials and encounters with different people.
Tell Society Endows Alt Erdland Theater In Alps
Alt erland in Switzerland gains a Renaissance theater built by the Tell society with scenery from local sites. The William Tell play runs through July and August, drawing large box office interest. Lausanne case: a wealthy taxpayer avoids taxes due to an omitted name, federal court upholds the taxpayer and condemns Coire officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altdorf
Alterland
Tell Society
Sehnler
William Tell
Lausanne
Switzerland
Coire
Ci Nt of
Colre
Two dollar bill superstition sparks national debate
The essay notes a Bureau of Efficiency push to boost two dollar bill output to ease costs, while many newspapers mock the superstition around the two dollar note. Editors joke about public reluctance, weight concerns, and the idea of replacing ones with twos to save time and money in handling currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Same
United States
Bureau of Efficiency
Uncle Sam
Los Angeles Times
Syracuse Herald
Coolidge
The
Herald
Providence Bulletin
New York
Manchester Leader
Metropolis
New Hampshire
Manhattan
Seattle Times
Tte Treasury
Ppclares
Nashville Banner
Anniston Star
Johnstown Herald
Alm Beach Times
Florida man arrested in L city reports
A Florida man was arrested in L, reported by multiple papers. The misaligned wire text cites Pueblo Star Journal and Louisville Post headlines, while other lines reference a military note about Gen. Paul N and a New York hotel incident. The garbled fragmentary source mentions various locations and events without clear cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Pueblo Star Journalos Angeles
Health hazards in cotton mills and heat remedies
Discussion of heat and humidity in cotton spinning factories, noting how high dry bulb and relative humidity slow work and cause headaches. Describes wet bulb temperature measurement, ventilation issues, and Dr Wyatt’s proposed remedies such as roof insulation, misting, fans, and loose openwork garments to cool workers. Mentions later questions about adhesions and dental corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. Wyatt
Wyatt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Morocco
Henry Ford
Washington
Igge
Dawes
Pngara
Telegraph
0. C. McIntyre
Jack's
Bustanoby’s
Delmonico’s
Old Sherry’s
Times Square Shanley's
Churchill’s
Fifth Avenue
Browne's
Stellan
Greeley
White Wing
LaFayette Street
Newsparer Ethics
Uncommon Sense
John Blake
Angnoramus
Lfe
English Channel
Louisville
Paul N
Decatur Herald
Worcester Evening Gazette
Rochester Tim
DR. Evans
R. T
Lansing Ruaten
Elu Joh Werther
Dhi
Elsa Held
Rose Whe
Thi
Th S
Fama
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