Powell Musings on Dance Ban and Town Growth
Voters at district No. 9 meeting reject dancing in school rooms by a large majority. The move follows controversy as parents protested the practice and some pulled children from school. Powell’s growing Pavelane community center drew a Saturday night crowd for band concert Lyric theater and shopping with cars lining Bent and First Second streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavelane Community Center
Cotra
Atreet
Project
Elk Paain
Powell
Management Faces Hard Road Salvation Over Freight Cuts
The passage notes managers confront a tougher task than workers as they must push road earnings and handle a likely fall freight boom. It says a price cut was inevitable and may recur, urging both management and workers to fulfill duties to save the roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ping
Open Season for Editors
Mr Harding editor of the Marion Star becomes U S president. Mr Mingrey of Harveys Weekly named ambassador to England. Mr Farrington of the Apis intu Giar Bulletin named governor of Hawaii. Newly elected Baggs school board secretary praised for judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
The
Marion
Intu Giar
Hawaii
Baggs
Subscription terms and rates for the Daily Tribune
The notice explains pricing options for one year, three months, and one month per copy, with rates and advance payment requirements. It states no mail subscriptions after three months, delivery ends if arrears exceed one month, and subscriptions must be paid in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily ‘Tribune
A. B
Party’s Broken Pledge Critique by Borah Sparks GOP Debate
Senator Borah attacks the Republican Party for failing to restore peace with Germany and establish normal trade, arguing vows from the last campaign and acceptance speech promised rapid peace actions that have not occurred. He notes overwhelming majorities yet no resolution to end the state of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Borah
Germany
Borah
United States
House
Senate
Escative Department
Congress of the United States
Republican Party
Test of Morale Under Railway Wage Cut
The Fall River News previews July 1 wage reductions averaging 12 percent across 61 unions on 104 railroads. Labor leaders call it a victory for some, executives say the cut is too small, and workers face a test of morale, self restraint, and acceptance of new living costs amid wartime inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rilway
Fall River News
Railroad Labor Board
Advertising for doctors sparks debate on ethics and beer cures
The Louisville Courier Journal notes when doctors advertise in classifieds the public gains ease in finding beer remedies for chills, fever, fatigue, and various ailments. It cites mocked ads for Dr Jones and Dr Brown and questions how patients discern genuine medical need without patient information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Doctor Jones
Twe Circus Grounds
Thank Heaven for Spuds A Potent Cheap Food Praise
The Baltimore American exalts the potato crop as a vast, inexpensive staple. It cites L H Bailey on per acre food yields, notes world production of five billion bushels, and highlights potatoes as a crucial, affordable food in Europe and America despite its plain appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
L. H. Bailey
Europe
America
National action urged to end race riots across states
The piece condemns nationwide race clashes and lynchings, noting the north and west as worst offenders. It urges the Republican party and Washington administration to implement effective measures to end violence, citing prior platform calls and demanding decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
West
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Illinois
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Washington
Republican Party
Congress
Republican Congress
Underlying fallacies spark civic misreadings
The Springfield Union argues socialistic and political fallacies arise from claims that society or government owe individuals everything. It cautions that pending congressional legislation pushes for government aid without recognizing that people owe duties to the state and should contribute in return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Union
Congress
Aeems
Swiss View of Citizenship Sparks International Debate
The New York Tribune urges twelve years residence for naturalization in Switzerland, while the Swiss government counters with six years plus four more years before officeholding. The Ohio Journal of Commerce also pokes fun at various cultural items. The text notes concerns about immigration laws and industry profiteering, ending with a curious remark about the price of a wife in Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
America
Bwitnerland
Ohio Journal of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Powell Tribune
Wyoming
Bunge Sentinel
Horlick
Eerie
Horiex
Ford
Firestone
Iter iv
Eee
Thermopolis
Carter Hotel
Eaerl Co. Bc
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