Local Newspaper Adverts and Mail Rates Across Cities
Classified style list shows publishing company details for Manton Daily News and sister offices across New York Chicago San Francisco Washington Columbus and London. It includes post office terms carrier rates daily Sunday and annual payment options and foreign bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manton Daily News
THE
Daily Printing Co
Hemlock
Postoffice
Lanton, O
Lally
Man
Lyr
Ally
Aily
Leah Daily News
New York
Chicago
Nehgs Tre
Francisco
Asis
Washington
POST
Columbus i
Bible Thought For Today
The note quotes a Christmas message from Luke about the birth of a Savior in the city of David. It emphasizes joy for all people and presents the biblical scene as the core of the holiday reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
David
Education and Athletics Dominate College Life in Shakeup
Carnegie Foundation report cited by Dr Henry Pritchett criticizes heavy college athletic influence in student life. He warns paid coaches and extravagant sums erode academics, amid broader changes in American life and rising university outputs into top positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Foundaion
Henry & Pritchett i
Pritchett
Lves
America
Wickersham Goes to Geneva for Codification Duty
George W. Wickersham, former attorney general, travels to Geneva to unofficially serve on the commission urged by the League of Nations to codify international law. He joins others in shaping a universal framework to guide nations while respecting each country’s privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Wickersham
Taft
Geneva
League
England Severs Ties With Europe A Thought Experiment
British journalist Wietkham Steed in a New York World copyright piece argues that England cutting off from Europe would cripple industry and commerce built over a century. He notes trade, business links, and political consequences would emerge as major effects of such a separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
Wietkham Steed
New York
Great Britain
Nogland
England's security hinges on European alliances and trade
The piece argues that England cannot rely on isolation and must maintain a strong navy and alliances with Europe, especially France, to deter hostilities against the island nation. It notes the continent nearby as a potential launch point for attacks and stresses the need for steady protective measures and intercontinental cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great Britain
Europe
France
Germany’s Ebert Death Spurs Republican Unity in Berlin
Berlin correspondent Samuel Spewack reports that Ebert’s death solidifies republican support in Germany and dim prospects for a monarchy. He notes upcoming national elections and warns against any revival of monarchist or military rule as the League of Nations stabilizes Germany’s position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Spewack
Berlin
Ebert
Germany
Holland
League of Nations
Auto boom predicted as 19 million cars in use in U S
A metropolitan newspaper statistician warns that by year end there will be at least 19 million motor cars in the United States up from 17.6 million at year's start. Detroit reports plants at full strength to meet demand as the industry expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automobile Department
Ose
United States
Detroit
Breil
Army
Practical Position in Labor Talks by AFL President Green
In Cambridge Massachusetts President Green of the American Federation of Labor outlines a practical labor stance. He favors demonstrations and argument to prove labor’s justice and advocates arbitration and reason over physical force in conferences with capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ein
Green
American Federation of Labor
Cambridge
Mass
Square Dealers Guilty of Fraudulent Advertising
Brooks a Shreveport oil promoter pleaded guilty in Texarkana Federal District Court to fraudulent advertising. He faces eighteen months in prison and a $500 fine. The item appears in a column mixing social commentary and brief notes on current affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Shreveport
Federal District
Texarkana
Hlowest John
Cera
Gambling clubs lure Paris elites under strict police rules
In Paris, gambling houses operate with government licenses. A premier club on Rue de la Paix enforces formal dress, police presence, and strict rules. Patrons sign a detailed card, tables bar access during play, and croupiers are rigorously searched. The scene features high stakes, costly losses, and a mix of American visitors and Parisian society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Baccarat
Isle of Pines Treaty Ratification Draws Wide Praise
National newspapers commend the U S Senate for ratifying the Isle of Pines treaty surrendering sovereignty to Cuba. They credit President Coolidge and ex Secretary Hughes, note protections for American residents, and call the move a step toward Pan American harmony despite lingering disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle OF Pines
United States Senate
Cuba
Coolidge
Hughes
New Yorkimes
Dawes
Senate
the Times
Pinar del Rilo
Oriente
Detroit Free Press
Central
South America
Buffalo Evening News
State Department
United States
Providence Journal
Philadelphia Bulletin
Isle of Mines
United Stats
Hay
Root
Roosevelt
Taft
Indianapolis News
St. Joseph Newa Press
Fuller
Spain
Minneapolis Tribune
Day
McKinley
Manchester Union
Americas
Seattle Times
St. Paul Dispatch
Syracuse Herald
New Christian Names Reflect Russian Revolutionary Culture
Rostov on the Don hosts a book titled The New Christian Names that lists 300 new names adopted since the revolution. Many derive from Lenin and other leaders. examples include Ninel Vil Lenin Rosa Lunarschara Marx Entried and Bucharisa. Girls are often named Ideya meaning Idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rostov-on-Don
Lenin
Ninel
Vil
Vilen
Rosa
Rosa Luxenburg
Lunarschara
Lunarscharski
Marxina
Marx
Friedrich Engels
Bucharisa
Bucharin
Ideya
Idea
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest The Sick Baby
Poem depicts a father and mother distressed by a ill child. The speaker reflects a father’s worry and ache as he stands by the cot while the baby’s illness shadows the household. The mother chides the narrator while the father’s heart remains unsettled and numb from pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A
Edgar A. Gueat
Common Sense When Dealing With Grizzly Brutes and Barbs
The piece argues that strong, unreasoning foes like grizzly bears and stubborn humans require avoidance or temporary yield. It urges slow reform, universal education, and careful handling of brutal, irresponsible minds to prevent ongoing conflict and maintain peace.
Columbus Drivers Cautioned Amid Traffic Push
Officials urge careful driving as Columbus faces increased traffic volumes. Police cite ongoing construction and seasonal events, urging adherence to speed limits and road rules to prevent accidents. Local agencies coordinate safety campaigns with community groups.
One Copy Newspaper Dream for a Dying Man
New York March 25. A London dispatch recalls a one copy newspaper made for Marquess Izon as he lay dying. The front page claimed Curzon’s condition improved, a doctored fantasy to comfort him. The piece explores the ethics of fiction shaping truth for the sick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London Dispatch
Marquess@Izon
London Graphic
Curzon
The
Graphic
Harvard
Yale
Crimson
Tom
Yankees
Giants
Babe Ruth
Short Pickings from Papers on Spring and Elsewhere
A collage of quips from papers noting spring's uncertain arrival in Pittsburgh and Italy's nerve against Mussolini, plus light observations on birds, home building, and dancing trends in New York. A baseball joke and a quip about becoming a \"howling success\" close the roundup.
Russians in Starvation Burnings Reported by Soviet
Berlin notes a Soviet document describing six cases of peasant families in starvation districts burning themselves alive to avoid famine. Police cite despair over corn and a belief that self-immolation atones for sin. The piece links to a broader context of hunger and relief limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Stravroapolsk
Russia
London
New York
Spank Them When They Need It Opinion Bits From Current Opinion
The New York World reproduces a controversial point by Rudolph M. Binder of New York University arguing spanking as a natural cure for nervous behavior. The piece reflects 20 years of debate across several educational approaches and contrasts American democracy with England’s town meeting practices in Peru Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph M. Binder
Soclogy
New York University
America
England
Peru
Mass
Frank G. Creamer
Seicotm
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Air Ministry
McIntyre
C. O. Wintyre
Loree
Columbus
Diepaten
Lucy Stone
Wills
Jack Dempsey
Florida
John Rockfeller
Monte Carlo
Chari E. Hughes
Royette Andas
New York World
Press Publishy Company
Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Italy
Mussolini
Lynchburg
Wardance
Kalamazoo
Terre Haute
Altoona Mirror
Poohbah
Philadelphia Public Ledger
the Army Blues
Detroit News
Binghamton Press
Mary
Victoria
Zabeth
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